davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-30

CTS q .l4cir parlors one trial bottle of theis Conipsexion Tonic absolutely free. and in order that thesa who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene- fited. the 3ill send one bottle to any ad dress, a. c=..srges prepaid. on the receipt ot 9 cents Stamps or slver) to cover cost ot packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is S1.00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free 10 all desiring it. The book treats exhaustively of the importance Of good complexion tells how 8 woman may acquire beauty and keepit. Special chapters on the care of the hair; hew to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve it's natural beauty and color. even to a.5vaneed age. Also instructions how to tlanl t superfuous hair from the face. lie--4 and arms without Injury to the skin. Tkis book will be mailed tc any addressgn request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Con- plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 3 cents (eost ofpaeking and mailing) to those ata distance.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad- <. 78 Fifth Aye@ New York citNs 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-30
Cotton Belt B. lletin. PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Belt Route

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D. m. arrive ChIcaeG i45 next day Only one change; through sieepers.
 Soathern Educational Association. Mem phis, Ten1 essee, December 27th to 29th 1888. Rate:-One fare plus S200 for round trip. Dates of sale: Dee. 25th and 26th. 1898. Re- turn init Jan. 2nd 1900.
 National Live Stock Association, Fort Worth, Texas, January 16th to 18th. 1900. Rate one fair for the round trip. Dates Of sale; Jan 14th and 10th Return limit Tick cts will be good fer return leaving Fort WortA any day from Jan. F to Eth inclusive l900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-30

FOR SALE-A young Jersey COW Apply s.Mc.s This office. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-30

TOR RENT-Nfeely furnished front room. I Apply at No. sos West 3rd avenue. 4a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
ABSCUUTEIY PURE

Is ours-then we shall be in a position
70 grant charter from Pyramid Har.
Dor, as being in Canadian territory and
there would be no need of an American
charter"
but" l asked, ''in the event Of arb;.
tration being in favor of the American
contention, would the Canadian govern.
ment continue to discourage railway
construction from the Alaskan coast te
the Canadian Yukon!'
Il must frankly admit was the
prompt reply, "that if it he determined
by arbitration that the Lynn canal does
belong to the Americans, then the pol
icy OF Canada will be to get access te
the Yukon. not by the Lynn canal. bu,
by building railways from the water,
OF the Yukon down to where there i,
indisputaDly Canadian coast water
That is the view which we would adop,
Ito have railway built which would
perhaps be longer. to Observatory Inlet
through the Casiar district, the Atlir
district and the Yukon district"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
CLEVELAND STRIKE,
attempts to Run Cars Results In Consid
erAble Excitement.


CLEVELAND, o., June 13.-After q
quiet Sunday, during which no attempt
was made to run cars, the struggle be.
tween the Cleveland Electric Railway
company big Consolidated) and its
striking employees was renewed in lively
fashion. The company started the first
car for down town from the Lakeview
barns at 10 o'clock, guarded by deputies
and manned by imported mem. The
crowds jeered and some missiles were
thrown. The next two cars dashed
from the barns across the railroad cross
ing without stop. The city ordinance
makes it compulsory for the conductor
Of the street car to leave the car and go
to the railroad crossing and there sig
nal the motorman to proceed. Two Of
the strikers were delegated to secure
warrants for the crews of these cars
and later both of the new motormen
were arrested.
The first car to leave Lakeview was
allowed to depart without any demon
station beyond boots and jeers. The
report that car had passed spread like
wildfre and when the second car
which arrived at $40, came along il
was stopped. Several thousand people
Immediately packed around the cal
and delegation of the strikers induced
the motorman to leave it. He was giver
an ovation. While the strikers were
talking with the motorman and con
ductor, stones and vegetables were
thrown. Several men who were il
| sympathy with the strikers endeavorei
to draw the non-union men from th'
car. Police finally charged the Grove
on Euclid avenue. The third car out o,
the barns was attempting to make th'
return trip on the avenue. Thousand
of people and innumerable wagon!
blocked the thoroughfare and impedet
the progress Of the car.
| The trolley rope was cut several time
and every few minutes some one woult
release. the lever that controlled tn
fender and it would drop to the ground
The crowd would be beaten back fo
the time being. but before the car hat
proceeded Il feet its progress would b
again i,npeded by the surging crowd.
A number Of rioters were arreste,
and many in the mob were clubbed b,
the police. AT the Nickel Plate cross
ing. several women hurled stones at th
cars.
At noon the cars were running at il
regular intervals.
The state arbitration commissioner
met at IL o'clock, and committee fror
the strikers was present and waited a
hour in vain for the company's repre-
sentatives to appear. The compan
later announced that it will reject arb
tration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
CAMPAIGN CRY
Chicago Times Herald Interviews
Democratic National Com
mitteemen.
Answers Received Show Quite a
Divergence of Opinion in
the Matter.
Opposition to Trusts Emphasized
by Nearly All Those
Replying.
Some, However, Believe That, as
in 1896, Silver Should Be
First.

CHICAGO. June l3.-The Times Herald
has been asking members of the Demo-
cratic national committee what should
be their party's battle cry in 1900
whether Free Silver" or Down With
the Trusts" or both.
The Times-Herald publishes answers
OF those that have been received.
While only one of the replies of the
Democratic leaders. the representative
for Maine, the home state of Mr..
Bryan's running mate in 1896, says:
Drop free silver"
They are all but unanimous is giving
the trust question prominence it ha.
never had in their own or any other
party. Without exception, all tha,
speak freely suggest that some other
issue will divide the stage equally with
free silver.
Some say that "lnilitarism" or "impe'
rialism" will be one of the prominent
issues.
Others-a few-frankly emphasize
the trust question as the big thing
Still others speak for twin battle cry
+: One committeeman says fatty: "Th,
issues of 1896 should be the issues O
1900"
This one is Alexander Troup of Con
necticut. Half dozen Of the commit
teemen are either non-committal or re
fuse to be quoted. They are Georg'
Fred Williams. Massachusetts,; D. j
Campan, Michigan: B. B. Smalley, Yer
mont: Frank Campbell, New York; T
d. OBrien, Minnesota; j. G. Ludlow
Texas.
A statement from Thomas Gahan
national committeeman from Illinois
cannot be obtained, because he is no
in the city and cannot be reached b.
telegraph. His attitude is, however
pretty we'll known.
The committeeman who say free sil
yer must have first place in the pla,
form, although generously combine
with the question Of trusts, military
ism," and so on, are in Colorado, Kan
sas. Nebraska, Arkansas and India
Territory, which latter does not vot
for president. All the others either pu
the trust question first or lay muc
stress upon issues produced by tn
Spanish war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Terrific Rains Wash Out Bridge aud
Impede Traffic.

WlNoNA, Mimi, June l3.-Terrlfic
rains have fallen in this section of the
Mississippi valley for the past 10 hours.
accompanied by heavy electrical dis
turbance. Bridges and dams have been
washed away in every direction and
roads are impossible.
Railroad travel is completely at
standstill, no trains having arrived OF
departed since noon. The Chicago and
Northwestern has two iron bridges OIL
their foundation west of here. and bad
washout east. The Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul has bridge ont at Homer
lust south of this city. and bad wash
outs between here and Redwing. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has
washout at Trempeleau. The damage
done in this city is heavy. At sugar
Leaf. a suburb, barns and outbuiid'ns'
were washed away and consideraol'
live stock drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Admiral Dewey Receives S13,5OO Year
New schedule For Others.

Admiral Dewey Receives AlJ,JOO car.
New schedule For Others.
New YORK, June 13. "A dispatch to
The World from Washington says:
The navy department has issued a
circular fixing the salaries of navy Of.
ticers under the naval personnel bill.
Admiral Dewey will receive $l3.5Ot
whether on duty at sea or on shore.
The senior rear admirals' pay is fixed at
s.. 500 at sea and $6.373 on shore. Rear
Admiral Schley is in this list. but only
receives the minimum amount, as he Is
assigned to shore duty. The Junior
rear admirals receive $500 while on
sea duty and $4,677 on shore. Rear Ad
miral Sampson is in the junior list, bu'
having a command at sea receives the
maximum pay.
Should Schley be given an assign
ment at sea he would receive $500,
more year than Sampson. but as !
now is, his pay amounts to but Se"
more year than SIMPSONS.
Captains receive $500 at sea am
$2,915 OH shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13

Tornado strikes Near Salix. Ia, Result
Ing In Lcss Of Life and Property.

Tornado strikes Near Salix. Ia, Result.
Ing In L"ss Of Life and Property.
Sioux City. Ia. June l3.-A tornado
struck Is miles south Of here. near the
town Of Salix, about 4 p. III. The storm
did not cover a large territory bu t
caused death and terrible havoc wher-
ever the funnel-shaped cloud touched
the earth. The first house struck was
that Of John Malloy. Malloy and
family Of seven boys and one girl had
gone into the cellar when the sky grew
dark but after remaining there few
moments came TO the conclusion that
it was only thunderstorm and started
to go upstairs again just as the cloud
struck the house tearing it into small
splinters. John Malloy and his wife
Were Instantly Killed.
Harry Malluy, Is years Of age. was ter
ribly injured and died in few hours.
Tom Malloy. aged 10. was badly man.
gled and will probably die. The house
Of Mrs. Cora kassel. widow, was
next in the storms path and was blown
into hundreds Of pieces. The family
had entered the cellar and escaped.
The homes Of Phil Berger, Joe Bernard
and Patrick O'Neil were all reduced tc
kindling wood. The occupants, it is
reported, all escaped serious injury
AT Homer, Neb., across the river from
here. reports Of considerable damage by
wind have been received but no loss OF
life has been reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
Foreign Wheat Estimates.

LONDON, June l3.-The Mark Lane
Express in its weekly crop report says
Belgium. Holland, Italy and parts of
Austria Hungary promise average
wheat crops In France, Germany,
Spain and Poland, the crops are fair
and there are hopes for a full average
crop. In Russia the drought is too
prevalent to allow a hopeful yield OF
either wheat or rye. In Roumania,
Servia and Bulgaria short wheat crop
is regarded as inevitable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
WORST IN MANY YEARS.
Nearly Five Inches Of Rain Fell IN s"s
Vicinity Of La Crosse.

Nearlv Five Inches Of Rain Fell In tho
Vicinity of La Crosse.
MILWAUKEE. June IA Journai
snecial from La Crosse, Wis, says:
The worst rain storm in II years
swept over this section during the night.
Nearly five inches of rain fell. 1t came
down in sheets, doing great damage 10
railroad property. All railway com
munication except ON the Chicago
Burlington and Northern. from South
Dubuque and Southern Minnesota d'vis-
inn Of the Milwaukee line is cut on.
FIFTY families in North La Crosse were
comnelled to desert their homes IN
boats and the water is still rising over
100 head of livestock were drowned.
Nearly every bridge in the La crosse Use
-;var -v yalley is gone. There will be no
mail trains on the Milwaukee, chicago
and Northwestern or Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy roads to this CITY oof'
ing the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
A wisconsin Tragedy.

NElLLsvlLLE, Wis, June 13.-An al
tercation between James Lowe and his
wife, who for a year past have lived
ouarrelsome lives, eliminated in sen
sational tragedy. Mrs. Lowe was pack
ing her trunk, preparatory to leaving
her husband. Lowe shot his wife
through the head and cut her throat
He then shot himself in the head. Mrs
loves wounds are probably fatal, bn'
Lowe is expected to recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
An-ux,i,. Expedition Starts.

CHRIsTlANIA, June l3.-The Stella
Polare, with the Duke of Abruzzi
nephew of the king of Italy. and his
polar expedition on board, sailed al
il 80 a. m. from this port. The exped,.
ton was given an enthusiastic farewell
by the crowds assembled and was sal
uted by the forts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
City residence lote Tor sale. SIS TO 500.
ELMER SHERIDAN.

j. A. Schear of Sedalis, Mo-, saved his
child from death by Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure 1t cures coughs.
coloe, pneumonia, la grippe and all
throat and lung troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-13
Beth Men Were Drovned-

CLINTON, Ia, June l3.-Two men
named Albright and Larson of Syca.
more, His, on an excursion, took q sail.
boat and went sailing. The boat cap.
sized and both were drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

The K. c. P. & c. people will here after accommodate thls road bV holding their train No. , at Shreve- port until 11:l0 a. III. for our NJ. to make connections.
 Two coaches have been sold by this company to tie Lake Tahoe Railway and Transportation Co., ana are now receiving the finishing touches in the paint department.
 The new we'll which four experts are driving has struck the 6l0-toot mark. Last week a large sapphire stone vas found In he dirt. It has been tested and proven to ee gen uine sapphire.
 A night fore has been placed on the large furnace tn the blacks nth department on account of the heavy work which is now on hand. 4 larger day force has also be4n pIac- ed onadutY.
 The net earnings for the second week in this month was $l9,000. In the second week of April 1893 the net earnings V. as only $6,000. wing Us just $l3 coz more this year than the pi evlous year.
 Afr. Elmer Richards, general mar . ager of the Arkansas & Louisiana railroad, has returned to his head quarters at Stamps after a week E business trio here. While here he left large order with this company for engine drivers and brasses.
 Mr. r. M. Kilroy has returned from Boston, Mass, where he had been attenc ing the convention of the Atrbrakemen's Association. MT K Troy was formerly secretary oi this association. and at the last meeting was elected third vice-presi' dent.
 The pay car which was due hert Saturday, did nor arrive here ultil late last night and will pay of Mon day morning. A new law has gone into effect requiring each individua to sigu the pay roll as his check ls handed tn hlm, and It WAS uue t that hich caused he delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

ploye on the rip track, has resumed his duties after lew days illness.
 The mlll was shut down the first part of last week on acconnt of trouble with the stationary engine. Mr. Herman Barlow, has secured permanent position as stenographer in the office of Superintendent Cough lin.
 Mir. E. c. Lane, chief clerk on the Louisiana & Arkansas road. was here last week on a brief pleasure trip.
 Mir Oliver Galbraith. foreman of mahine shops, has returned foom weeks business trip to Houston, Texas.
 Superintendent Wm. Coughlin left lis morning on the pay car to pay off the employes on the Shreveport branch.
 Mir. Wm. Barlow, foreman of the the upholsterlng department, is now confined at the company hospital at Tyler, Texas.
 A headlight belongi ng to Mir. Frank Kendall at Kendall's mill, on this road, was repaired and returned 10 it's destination.
  Mir. George Shanall, one of the mill haLds at these shops, had the mis- fortune to mash his right hand on a piece of machinery.
 Chair car 2l0, W hich Is a. beauty, has been given it's finishing toucnes in the paint department and is no" ready for the road.
 Mir. Jim Long, has again, afte- aa absence of several years, returned and secured his old position as black smith at these shops.
 Mir. Robert Honey, of the boiler department. has seve.ed his connee- tions at these shops to accept a po- sition in the country.
 This company will start in a few weeks to build a leyee along tue riv- CT to protect their laad and trucks from the coming high water.
 Mr. Frank Williamson, passeh- ger brakeman, had the mlsiorl une to ma ,h a finger on No last Friday while tryiug to couple his 1fain.
 Mir, Chas. Langston, 1naster me chanic oi the Mississippi Hamburg 6 Western railroad, wasfn ID the clty last week on important business. yssz<s~s. fskss ueyviz while on his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

encores. Miss Dreyf4s who is con sidered one of Pine Bluff finest mu- sicians also favored the large assem- blaze with a number ol piano sele.- tions. She too was numerously en- cored. Master John Bloom the young songster, sang several sotos and acquitted himself in a most crediteble manner. Those present were Misses Doilie BerIio, J osie With CTS. Rosa Philpot. Mildred Buck, Bessie Thompson, Ruth Blum, Olivia Alexander, Josie Hdzip, Jessie Par ner, Henrietta Taylor, Annie Iartin Eunice Sullivan. Berta Sulllyans Ais Camron, Hazel Levy. Elizabeth Adams, Bernice Berlin. Itene Martin. Felice Blum, Lula Don4lsoa, lola Philpot, Bettie Austin. Zip Wnl e, Grace York, Josie Dreytus, Minni- Winklein, Pearl Levy. Misses Butler and Brown; Masters Lawrence Thompson, c. 4. Troupe, San aud ]. B. Hdzheim, Tom Hill, Frank Loper, Henry Hazlip. John D. Rath- CT. Jr Davie Well, Morris Parker, Eugene Philpot, Hicks Riley. Joe Cole, Walter Rupyan. Jackson, Junius Cole, Harold Bluthenthal, John Bloom, Chester Tavlor, Warren Osborne, Gerald Tripett. Nepl Brn, Mills Hammett, Ray Osborne; Messrs, Joe Meyer, Sam Solmson, Brunson Hammett, Mack Hamniett, Meyer Solmson, ". A. Lee, Rev. Buckner: Dr. J. ". Nithers, Mr. and Mrs, NJ. E. Blooa, Mir. and Mrs. R.
 lldames H. K. White, NJ, D. Murtaugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23
COTTON BELT DOTS

A large number of gravel cars Gre being built on the rip track.
 MT. Jack Day will return today from a brief trip to Memphis.
 Air fans can nvw be seen in active motion through the machine shops.
 Trainmaster F. $. Rawlins has re- turned from u 5riei business trip north.
 Engine CT J. H. Johnson is confined to his room -on East Third avenue with fever.
 Mr. Frank Dobhips, a coach var nisher at these shops, leaves in few days fYr Texas.
 MT. Mack Hunter has resumed his duties 3p tie tin and copper shop af- ter a b ef illness.
 The u uterial for another new en- .,,ne h " Arrived and work will com bondee s,aca at once thelr risks at s : Since the passas have been fort alsautara and H. Kirchgrabber, on !, tm;a1s 'nger run, is reported
 = A -a today. .loyds, two mutuals an ana larson sajd sfoo lon No. ] Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23
SOCIETY.

lContinued from page 3.
 graceful manner. A german proved the c. ief entertainment. Numerous pretty r1gures were introduced. At the proper hour a magnificent lunch con was served the guests and Of which they heartily. RartooGs Ine p&. Iair sp - sss byjer has has,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. " ill Kaufman, who have been enjoying their honey moon in the North and East, will return home this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23
CITY ITEMS.
Ladies oxfords at katzensteins'

Realizing the necessity of a public zMriage, Will Riley has placed handsome one at Hotel Trulock, where it will be found in waiting at all hours. Any part of .tbe city for 9 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

Dr. A. D. Thomas. formerly United States surgeon. but now prominent business man of the capi- tai city, was visitor in this city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

< Bottoms Ladies Shoes at KatzeA-
 sIeins'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

Stacy Adams Shoes at Katzen' rhains'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-23

children,s sIippers a k . tzensteins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
4 SENSATIONAL ARREST
Mrs. Il. N. Phillips Has Ordered the
 Arrest of Her Brother-in-LaW,

As a result of a suit filed in the JeGerson county courts in this city a f-w 4s4f~ i 70 by the widow of the late Il s. Phillips, asking custody of the ate, an order for the ar rest of Mir. T. NJ. Phillips has been issued. Mir. Phillips is charged with grand larceny upon the afi. davlt Of Mrs. H. M. Phillips. It is alleged that he broke into the home of the deceased, H. NJ. Phillips, bis brother, and took property there from without having been declared executor of the estate.
 Afterwards Mir. Phillips was duly appointed executor by the court of Jefferson county. About the same time Mrs. Phillips the widow, se- cured from the court of Benton county the necessary authorization for taking charge of the estate. She came to this city later and brought proceedings to stop Mr. T, M. Phil lips from further dealings as admin istrator of the estate. County Judge W. D. Jones recently decided in the plaintiffs favor and the defendant took an appeal to the circuit court.
 Mr. Phillips is one of Jefferson county's most prominent and pro gressive planters and is held ir high esteem by all bis acquaintances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
CAPTURED AT ROB ROY
1 Prisoner Brought to This City by
 a Stranger,

This morning q white man brought a negro lhandcuffed1 into the city from Rob Roy, where the man who had him in charge, claimed he cap tured him. The Sheriff of Jefferson county informed Graphic reporter that the neere's name was Will Jones, that he was wanted at Ft. Smith for escaping jail last Sunday night. The gentleman who had the prisoner in charge refused to give bis name but said he would leave this afternoon for Ft Smith
 We are of the opinion, that the negro is one of the rapsts wanted in Little Rock and that the officials are endea Yoring 10 keep this capture a secret in fear of d lynching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
 A Trusti

Ii man hoards his flour in famin.
 times and charges exholbitant prices to the starving people, he is a cruel miser. If a man who owned boat were to refuse to permit it's use to rescue shipwrecked crew unless he were paid for it he would be denounced as little else than murderer. But when combination of fnanciers takes advantage of q low supply of coal (which it has brought about by it's own evil machinations) to transform the sufferings of the poor into pro- fits, it is-a Trust! Was ever an hon. est English word so basely njsused