davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20
STAR CITY COURT.

foseeuting Attorney ". B. Ser and Circuit Judge A. B. Grace 'e returned from Star City where have been holding court for
 past two weeks.
 be docket was left clean, the first q in many years. Eight indiet- 1ts were found at the present a of the grand inry. But only Convictions resulted. emething that has never been d in the history of Lincoln county accomplished by MT. Sorrells at Mast tern of court. He collected b the amount of judgments on q ted bail bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS.
The Grand and Petit Juries We: 6
 Empanclled This Morning.

The March term of the Jefferson county circuit cour6 was opened in this city this morning. Judge A.. B. Grace, the newly appointed Judge, presided.
 The following Grand and Petit Jurors were empanelled for the present term of court. They were sworn in by deputy clerk W. c Goodwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20
TIE CYCLONES WORK.
orts Arriving From 0 her Towns
 -The Damage.

5b Roy and the Walker place anot the only hamIets that were 'ed by the cyclone Saturday. Rrts are coming in one by one,
 ii it continues the damage in ars will amount up to a very q sum.
 railroad man came in from Wal
 Lake, little town situated W 40 miles south of here on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20
MRS. OLLIE MASON FILES A MOTION FOR ALIMONY
 ANDATTORNEY FEE
NO MEANS OF SUPPORT
But Says She Has a Good and Lawful Defense to Her Husbands
 Divorce Action.

It will be remembered that cn March 8 MT. J. P. Mason, at the point of shotgun in the hands of James Jones, was forced to marry Jones sister, Ollie, in order to save his life. It will also be remembered that Mason filed papers in the Chan eery court the next day for di vorce, alleging duress.
 Saturday the law firm of White 6 Altheimer, representing the defend ant, filed a motion for alimony and attorneys fees in the Chancery court. Tbe motion reads as fol- lows:
 q. P. Mason
 Collie Mason. In the Jefferson Chancery Court. Motion for Alimony ard Attorneys
 Fees.
 Now, comes the defendant, Ollie Mason and represents to the court that she is the defendant in this suit; that she is without means to employ counsel to represent her ln said suit, and without means to sup port herself. Tkat she is now un- able to perform any manual labor with which to earn her sup port or the means of employing counsel to represent her in this suit; that she is advised that she has a good and perfect defense to the plaintiffs action for divorce, and, if furnished mears by the court, will be able to maintain her defense thereto.
 Wherefore, she prays that suit able sum he allowed for counsel fees and for maintenance pending the suit;
 Signed. Mrs. Ollie Mason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20

Miss Anna May Allen has returned from a visit to friends at Brinkley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20
SPRING OPENINGS.
Two of Them in Progress Today
 With Large Attendance.

The bright, clear day and the openings have filled the streets to- day with fair femininity.
 There are two openings in prog ress. One is at the Grand Leader,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20

For choice timothy hay see
 E. D Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20

What People Say about Hoods arsaparilla is that it cures when all other. remedies fail. Therefore you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla in preference to all others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-20

Hood $ Pills cure biliousness. Mail ed for 25 cents by o. I, Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

"a rerolutiOnw said 1 In ustOnishment.
and handed his card and asked for a
private interview. / sent the Office boy
on an errand and took him into my
Office, assuring him that "Mr. Spencer.
"Mr. Oldham" and "Mr Gomez" were
out. He was devil OF fellow, that
Bosenko. He had that seductive way
with him which captures men and cap
tivates the women. We talked for some
time, and / saw he was pumping me
for purpose which presently appeared.
He explained that business was slack
in Cordova. and he had come to the
United States to make arrangements
for starting revolution in San Castara.
qua.
"A revolution" said in astonish.
ment.
Certainly" he said 1--WE haven Z
had one for nearly Is months, and am
going to break the trust"
"What trust:" l asked.
1.-THE revelation trust" said he,
"which has controlled every one OF
them for l5 years and bas made all the
money. am going in for new deal
and want you to help me-"
"But. my dear SIR" / said, 81 don't
understand you. A revolution is seri-
Gus matter, and don't want to get my
head shot off, and ! don't understand
what you mean by the trust"
"Well," said he. ~ suppose you are
not to blame for ignorance about South
American affairs, but you know that
these revolutions are always cooked up
affairs, don't youf"
"No, DON'T" said l. "Of course
they come pretty often, but ! thought
they were all genuine enough aud pret-
| ty serious, too, at times.
He laughed little and said: II must
explain the situation to you. In San
Castaragua we cannot get along with
ont revolutions. 1t is essential to our
prosperity as peace is to yours. Take
General Cuzco. for instance, He has been
president Is times In the last II years.
while General Moreno has been presi-
dent IL times. The scheme Is this:
Every few months General Moreno
lands suddenly at CordOva. raises the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

Never before in the history of the
horse market in this city has there been
such demand for high class horses as
there Is at present, saws The Daily Tele-
graph OF that city. New York, as the
metropolis OF the western world, has al
ways presented an excellent field for the
operations OF the dealer or breeder who
confined his business TO the sale or rails
ing of first class stock. In this city or
in the nearby outlying districts reside
thousands Of wealthy men TO whom the
possession OF a stable Of horses Is a nec-
essary adjunct TO the enjoyment OF life.
There was 3 time, not many years
ago, when only few OF the weslthiest
men 10 the community owned fast road
sters. They were and are yet enthu-
siastic horsemen, TO whom the pleasure
Of an inspiriting ride behind well bred
and fast moving animal represented the
acme Of recreation. But Of late, especial
ly since the speedway became an estab-
lished fact, the fad has extended, until
at the present time every one who can
afford the luxury is either In possession
of a good horse or looking for one. One
has but 70 take trip over the favorite
drivewsys almost any pleasant afternoon
20 realize the extent to which this form
OF outdoor plea has become general.
Hundreds who several years ago did not
know how To drive are seen handling the
ribbons over horses that can step close
TO the 20 mark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

The State, too, pleads the law Of self
preservation, the higher, divine right OF
all children TO grow to maturity intelli-
gently and morally trained men and
women, not ignorant aud bestial mon
strosities; fitted to govern, not merely
TO be governed.
The Inspector, In timely words, points
out rhe derelicti6 n of the State In the
ducstion Of children. and quotes from
the law for compulsory education which
provides for trusnt officers who shall,
under penalty, enforce the law. Look
in the streets aud bywsys Of our manu-
featuring cities any day In the week
From reliable data Il appears that there
are co, 900 children OF school age In Maine
who did not attend school las. year, aud
at least ~, 900 Of these must be between
the ages OF five and seventeen. How
many of these will later on become
psupers, tramps or criminals:
The stereotyped clamor against allow
ing children under age TO work In the
mills has been faithfully met so far as
the law bids him go, SAYS the Inspector.
But what will II profit II these children
are turned out Of the mills to waste their
time In bywsys and back slleyss tie
appeals TO the educational authorities
and all good citizens 10 join In move
ment to send all children honestly under
the age limit 10 school 30 weeks in the
year Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

men. This made his army think there
was q rear attack. and they rushed for
ward right into Moreno's army in spite
Of all the officers could do. Moreno
tried TO stop his men from firing, but
too late. and. before he could run up n
white flag and surrender TO the retreat
ing army of Cuzco. 10 men were killed
and others injured. This cast a gloom
over the entire community and made
the natives suspicious. But the govern.
ment gave liberal pensions and the affair
blew over"
"But ii seems to me" said /, THAT
$500. 900. 600 is fearful debt for such
q country rs San CastaIagua. 1t must
have taken great many revolutions to
pile all that up. l should think the
bankers would get cautious about ad
vancing more money"
"They are. But revolutions didn't do
il all. Reorganization is responsible for
much Of 1t.
"What' reorganization"
"Why. it'srefunding, just like You do
here with'railroad companies The A.
and Il. X. X company goes into the
hands IL receiver. a COMMITTEES of
bankers form a syndicate. and the bond.
holders Form several committees 10 re-
organize the finances II the original
debt was 800. 600. 900, the stockholders
are assessed $25. 900, 900, and the total
capitalization raised to $3.50. 900, 900.
The security holders get squeezed, but
the syndicate and the committee get n
big rake off, and the company Is 'reor-
ganized' until it goes into a receiver s
hands again. as il usually does in ten
years. when the process Is repeated. In
San Castaragua this has been done sev-
eral times with the government bonds,
and the English bondholders kick, but
they cant do anything, as the Cordova
English bankers stand in with the gov
ernment Sometimes these bankers get
q snap. Three years ago Cuzco landed
20 make u revolution. he issued Co..
900, 900 in bonds, paid the syndicate as
:sual for the arms and ammunition, but
was taken with the gout just as ms was
ready to move on the capital So he
sailed away in his yacht and postponed
operations for six months. The bankers
were wild at first, as the bonds had not
been approved by the government. But
the syndicate fixed the matter up by
giving up 10 per cent Of tho money.
The Moreno government never discov-
cred that the new issue wasn't regular,
and the interest was paid right along
until Cuzco came IN next time, when
everything was arranged. But the game
l. pretty near ended. Ii won't be pOssi-
ble TO make more than one issue of
bonds now, for the country cant stand
Il. Think that inside Of year England
will come over and take the whole
country for the debt. That's the way
they do No nonsense. Pay up that i'll
terest or we will take your whole shoot
ing match. and nobody does interfere
with England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
LARGE FARMS LARGE FARMERS.

Intrt Is TOO muCH smaI IafWIuK. i
do not mean farming Of few acres, but
farming In q small, mean, insufficient
way. Too many small farms have small
farmers. believe in large farms or
small farms, according to the ability OF
the man, but it takes hundred acre
man 10 conduct hundred acre farm, and
a thousand acre man to conduct thou.
sand acre farm.-Prof. Brooks, Amhers,
Agricultural College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
NUMBER 3.
"Did you write that messages' AK

"Did you write that messages'' ask.
cd the consul.
"Idid not, said, choking with rage.
"Is that your signature on the back?'
asked the marshal.
Sure enough it was, but could have
sworn ] had not written il.
Does any one else in this country
use the cipher" asked the consul.
"No, sir, )" / replied, "and i did not
use it on this occasion. do not think
il is anything at all The fact il ] was
excited when | wrote it and probably
bit the wong key on the typewriter.
fhe address | admit is in my hand
writing. | wrote il with pen before
using the typewriter. You see it's all
q horrid mistake. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
A correspondent at Fairfield Center

A correspondent at Fairnelu Cehter
writes: But very little Is being done in
the stock trade at present. Farmers all
added few more heads to their herd In
the fall and will feed more than usual
this winter. II ever there was time
when ii would pay to feed cattle 1t must
be now. With beef at fair price and
hay so extremely cheap there 10 surely .
profit for the farmer who feeds we'll this
vinter. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow." :"

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topls :
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY ID HAN
NoSp. Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
wrote out tho message as follows /:

wrote out tho message as follows:
Bo-enxo, Cordovh:
Shipped by steamer Barcelona
b,u0 Hour.
LOO cheest=-
100 meas pork.
Is cases biscuit.
l,UD GO hard tack.
Biager-tad will draw on sight.
Everything going well.
HOSEA Bo0Gs-
This did not need cipher, rs provi-
sions were not contraband nor likely 10
arouse suspicion. rang for u messen-
ger, but on reading the message il look
cd 80 illegible that | concluded TO copy
il on the typewriter. went to the desk
and copied it hurriedly and handed II
10 the boy without reading. He soon
came back and said / must sign my
name and address ON the back and told
me the amount il cost, which seemed
large, but was flushed with wine and
careless, paid him and rushed for o
train to the country, where for two days
| made merry with friends. so glad was
| to get one part of the business of my
hands
was coming back to town Tuesday
with dark brown taste in my mouth
and bad headache, when bought The
Globe and looked carelessly at it. In q
minute my head was on fire. There in
slaring headlines was the following
iouble loaded dispatch:
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
An Attempt to Seize the Government of San
rasfaragua Erustrat.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

The first permanent military force in
Ell sland was the kings guard Of yeo-
men. established i'm l4s6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
Dentists
Smith d Msch!nist,
-pfTH PARIS MAINE

\ ONES
Smith d Mschinist.
SOUTH PARIS. xAISE-
Nr.ss., ,are- % general machinery. steam en-
s-ea D' work spool machinery and tools,
~ -'w., taps les and ariiis Us msie rh,. 40. 40.
-.Hl,reI sewing moving ant threshinE ma
nee. pumps - an kinds, presses, guns pis-
.H- k ive- trays. etc. neatly and promptly ~
.'--i steam and water piping done 10 order.
ptApuVRNEtGHBORs s'ADyERTIsME>Ts
Ts,- .eule and bsy General Merchandise o. rs
Arwoop Co. BUcHTuKLD, Nj.
WIF\ ,r Lewiston you viii and the very anesi
90 t1e eating Inc II Longs Restaurant.
ft-as. I NeAr Musk Hall. LEWISTON. ME.
% TUTTLE.
H.at- shoes. Hats. Caps, Gents Furnishings,
H .;.r-s an iewelry. BUCKFrKLD. ME-
81 BRApEEN. Milton Plantation. Maine
.,-,eeries, Dry Goods, Roots an shoes Al
Bottom Prices
.IE EXCELSIOR FRAME CO.
cold and silver Picture Frames,
SOUTH PAxIs, MAINE
NURPHN. HatIer Ant FurrteE.
sn Colt Hzi. McGunruddy Block.
Lisbon 4 Ash SIS. LEWISTON. ME-
~ LIBBY.
E,,k,. stationery ant Daily Papers.
Hr-, Bl!biing BEI ants PoSD. MArSs-
80 TUTTLE. Rumtor,l. Maine
-,tar BRYANT, Pond. Andover and Rum
tori Fal, Daily stage Line
H HER>El.
Attorney AZ Law,
BUcKFIELD. NE
lH'> : BRIDGHAN.
Attorney AZ Law.
BUCKFIELD, NE.
W b. CuSkNT.
Hair Dresser.
BUcxFIELD, ME.
a. a RAwSoN.
Drugs. Medicines.
BUcKFIELD. ME-
tiL>TING or ALL KINDS
Done A. Il should Re.
ATWOOD FoKBEs. sOUrH PARIs, NE.
RALPH II MORRILL,,
General Merchandise,
BUCKFIELD. NE
ALFRED COLE.
Book and Stationery.
BUCKFmLD. Me-
tHLDS. Dentist
Ar,acla. Teeth. 5000 set.
BUcKEIELp. M
h. RICKER.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
BUcKTIELD, Me
a DAMON. Machinist.
Bicycle Repairs Of at Kinds
BUCSFIELD, NE
A WARREN 4 son.
Hsrue-s Carriages, sleighs. Robes, Whips. etc
RucEyTsLn. NJ
\ II A IRISH,
Die Blocks. SVle Cutters and Cutting Boards,
BUCKFIELD, NE
HOTEL LONG. Buckfeld. Ne,
Gro. r CoILE. Proprietor.
Good Livery Connected. Carriage 20 all trains
j ? STEPHENS.
Watches. Clocks, Bicycles and sporting Goods
RUxFoxp FALLS, M
MILTON PESLEY.
Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent.
BETHEL. Me
Miss Z. y BURNHAN.
Millinery. Fancy Goods and Jewelry,
BETHEL. NE
/. W. SHAW,
stoves, Hardware, Tinware and 6roceries.
BucxruLp, M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
ROAD HORSES.

INCREASED DEMAND FOR THEM IN NEW
YORK CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

H TUTTLE.
H..t- shoes. Hats. Caps Gents Furnishing,
E...r.- anl Iewelry BUCKFfELD. ME
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

% & BRApEEN, Milton Plantation Maine
.-..rries. Dry Goosis. Roots ant shoes Al
Rottnun Prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
A BIG SCHEME BLOCKED.

An Attempt to Seize the Government Of San
Cas,aragua Frustrated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
Surgeon Dentist,

4 o. BUCK.
Surgeon Dentist,
~pJTH PARIS, MAINE.
-F f,-t work warranted
GEORGE p. JONES 4 SON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

WiF\ ,r Lewiston vou viii end the very anesi
,s i1e eating Inc II Longs Restaurant.
fI-He. = NeAr Music Hall. LEWISTON. Nh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

rthpuVRNEIGHBoRs ADyERrIsMESTs
Ts,r me and bsy General Merchandise of Us
g. ATWOOD a Co. BUCAfKLD. Nk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

N.r.,s. ..are- % general machinery. steam en-
..rea -1' wr~k spool machinery and tools,
@. go -.-ews. taps ties and drills male and
-.HAi-el sewing. moving ant thrrshinE ma
.1e-. pumps - at kinds, presses, guns pis-
.., S.ive- trsYs. etc. neatly and promply re
.'--i steam and water piping done 10 order
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17
IIIIHNN " AIsIsIN'f'
Then followed this local item:

Ho-ca Roggs /. we'll known In tins city. He
wns formerly a newspaper man, bat lot: that
business for trade. Sine. Flhmingo'- death
h. Ia. b.rn doing little apparently, though
recently. ~ the above dispatch relates, ho has
been spending money freely. Yesterday bis
Office was closed not even an Office boy l'ing
there II y believed ho got tip from 70 ISo
,nd ha- I,.y, rho e.untry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-17

MURPHY. Hattsr ant FurrteE.
N colt Hat. McGuncuddy Block.
..- Lisbon a Ash St. LEWISTON. M
'f f LIBBY.
books. stationery ant Daily Papers.
-- e, Bl.Iaing. BKNA ANTS fOSD, MAINE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21

position developed in Congress already
to successfully oppose any hasty ac-
tion. The returning soldiers are kill
ing the military spirit, and those who
usually shout the loudest for the Flag
are not willing to go to the front in
the partially filled regular army. The
sober mind is manifest everywhere.
When the average mind of 70,000,000
of people becomes sober, it moves
slowly.
Prompt action on our affairs, is most
desirable. But Congress is not always
an affectionate mother to the baby ter
ritories, and now that she has triplets,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
RED LIGHT.

Efstein's Investigations show, it is
claimed, that seasickness is due to the
lack of blood in the brain. A red color,
he claims, will send the blood back to
the brain. The use of bright red spec
tacles, accompanied with doses of cal
Omel will, he claims, cure seasickness.
The departure of our ocean and inter
island steamers make charming views
of our social life. But if every passen-
ger, decked with leis, looks over the
taffrail through red glassed spectacles,
upon his friends, it will modify the
picturesque scene, and discourage the
striking attitude of those who are fond
of dramatic partings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
WASHINGTON END.

The fact that there is no one in
Washington who represents the vari-
GUS interests of the Islands, before
Congress, with the exception of the
sugar interest, indicates either indif-
ference to what legislation may be
passed for the government of the ter
ritory, or implicit confidence that Con-
gress will do that which is right.
While Mr.. Dole as a member of the
Commission has the right TO be in
Washin gton, at the expense OF the
Federal government, he does not, We
are informed, desire to be there un-
less he is really needed in the inter
ests of the Commission. The Commits
sion expected him 10 join them before
this in Washington, but have not urg-
ed him to come, owing to the increas-
ing prospect of delay in the consider
alton OF our affairs.
There are naturally enough many
inquiries why Mr.. Dole having the
right, under the commission signed by
the President and approved by the
appear there. The reason given by Mr..
Dole is that he is not needed. This, in
the minds of many earnest Patriots is
a miserable wicked excuse for not go
ing, and the real reason for his I'M
Willingness to go in their opinion is,
that he will be, if he lands on the
Mainland, at once arrested for treason
in not declaring war against Spain, be-
fore President Mckinley did, and for
not sending an expedition, under Col.
Fisher, to capture Manila, before Dew
ey got there.
If Mr.. Dole is a candidate, he does
not seem to have much practical
knowledge of the way of working
campaign. He should open a CORES
pondence with Plat and Quay, who are
his fellow Republicans, and can give
him some points on the best way of
using opportunities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
NEW TELESCOPE
Coffee Pot

This is something probably
you have not heard of before.
We have them in four differ
ent sizes and one suitable
for a family Of two or ten.
This article was given a
fair trial by one Of the M NJ
bers of our firm, a part of
whose duties it is to investi-
gate each of the ADVERTISE
ments of an article and search
for undiscovered virtues. In
this way we are sure our
statements will not be ques-
toned. Very few houses
do this. We do, but we
would rather you call and
see for yourself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21

had a. volunteer organization OF this
character precisely. 1t cleaned the town
three and a half years ago, went out of
business and has had no successor.
1t may be accepted THAT Miss Blanche
Bates, the actress so well liked here.
is permanently placed in New York.
though she still holds financial inter-
est in San Francisco theatrical enter
prises. Miss Bates succeeds Ada Rehan
in a DAILY production. The California
girl is to be felicitated on the tide
turning at last.