davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

Aa amended customs fariH for poeea Rico Bas heea promulgated
 Anything you want lin new paper at A. Brewster g Son.
 HaH ifg Lnmher o. maaGiaetar er aaa deabr fa afi Kinds of Iumber. 1ea sasaea a@ars. BlIn8H and nil kfaaz af Ha terior and exferief Galsa- Everz tHtae at reasonable prices
 Efyouinte 1d painting or cape ring your home aacaone -. eWster z Son.
 aaeta5 aiae0 aHE given ea all who enter the Commercial College. as day s8adents bef8re February l. Nee E.
 lHtol at once 99 For s8ar stomach ese Rex BysBepz sIa Tablets, 25c. | box. Sold Bs J. e5 EafleE. Druggist. a21 Main st. Q Glazing promptly done
 Prank J. Murray.
 Bluff City Lumber Co., Manulaetur CT ard aeaier fa alI kinds of Lumber Alse ashes. Doors. Blinds and all iaiads of Interior and Exterior hBfsb5 Every tfIng at reasonable prices
 FOR sAfsE-Fwo good delivery e9ns Tor sale cheap. For further inform natfon apply aE tae tarapHIc | aaslaesa office
 Brsa.aI5He viI aara Ia grippe 9f cold a tHe aea @aHd b8 J A 8ai= EeF Druggist 47 Main street.
 Jazt receive # large stuck of seed Triumph and H5se B8#8t6es- Hetal Grocery Ezo-
 8i=a gHty Lumber Co. HaaalaeLur er aaa dealer fn al kinds of Lumber 8isa sasaea. Doors, Blinds and al fads 9f Interior and Exterior finish Cr Every tHHHz at reasonable prices
 Window Glass
 4Ea8E k | ssFFaVs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

Eas- ADyERTIsnNG RATES MADE KNOW
 ON APPLIC T10Nz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

Why &Ai#er from cold when vcu can areEeH t@ltI Weather sEEl ps- Frank .3s 8 uaeaEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
At the close of business

da salenHtg sHear fhat Ehe a6ava sfa,sa.
 8. E. tlE4isE gas5s ue this January ard. fs0a
 J. # >AHf Eaz. Notary sHha NE Commission eE HIsez HeafHaHy a5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-19

untpiqtiirli9 Elm - ieben sic bier bic
alte Sonnenubr, bic peiben ELLEN, bic
iippisen rotten Hoien, bic rotben uno
splbi9en @labioli, bic Sabmen Sauben
unb oariiber ben tlaren, p~oltenlpien
9immel, = prGgen sic Sbrem 8eiit
bteies Bib feit elm unb Damn bsnfsn
sic als llnteri4rift gu bieIem YilDs
bic Borte: SD opfere freubig mein
Geben in Sbrem 9ient." Sbppbl mir
bic Sebersabe nidt bethlehem 1T,
mDdts i'd bod p%orausiaeen, baB bic
3eit fommen pirb, mo mir 8eibe uns
bieies Mprgens, bieies 9ilbes unb Dor
allem oieier Dorte lebbaft ~erinnern
tperben."
r9as mag fem, iaste ie sleifz
vSa, es pirb fem, unb tpenn bic
Stunbe tommt, DRIP Neslis, mo Sic
zines Srsunbes in Der Not6 bebiirfen,
tpp Elm Mann nit fsinem itarfen 4rme,
nit Der Shdrfe feines 8~eritanbes, nit
Der sanoen 9insebuns ieines Ssr5ens,
ia nit benz Spfer ieines 2ebens Sbnen
bienitbar iein lam, 10 geoenten Sic
meiner als besjsniaen, Der S6nen ale
feline &rdfte tpsibte."
Isle finb iebr siitis", pieberbolte tie
nadoentli6, tpenoete ii6 nit einer8srs
bsuguns bon ibm ab unb i9ritt benz
Sauie gu.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23

Alderman Mckinney at this point
moved that council take up the election
of night marshal. The molten pre-
vailed
Alderman Dickerson moved that the
first ballot be informal. The mayor ap-
pointed Dickerson and Wharton tellers.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Charles Arnett,2; 1. w. Smith, 3; Ray
Clark, /; M. r. Mckinney, 3.
Second ballot:-Arnett, 2; Smith, q;
Mckinney 5. Mckinney was thereupon
declared elected.
Alderman Wharton moved that Ring
ling Brothers circus be permitted to
show in this city, one performance, for
$4,000.
Edwin Haskell was then granted per-
mission to address the council, as the
representative of the show people AT
ter Mr.. Haskell's address the permission
was granted to show for fifty dollars.
Council then adjourned until Thurs
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23
Military ball Monday night-s1.
DEPARTURE OF A PASTOR.

Next Sunday, May 2Sth Rev. e. F
Boggess, who has for some time filed
the pulpit Of the Christian tabernacle,
will preach his farewell sermon to his
congregation, before taking up his resi-
dence in Salida, where he will occupy
the pulpit Of the Christian church in
that city.
Rev. Boggess, has been the pastor OF
the church in this city for about four
years and in that time has built up a
strong church. He has been a Jealous
and painstaking pastor to his people and
under his ministrations the church has
grow and prospered.
He has been a popular pastor and
was and is an indefatiguable worker
10 the Held of the church. Not alone
to the members of his own congregation
has he been friendlo and we'll liked
citizen, but to tho people 10 general.
In his wife he has had an able assist
ant in all church work. Mrs. Boggess,
frequently in tho absence Of her husband
in missionary work taken his place in
the pulpit and given instruction to the
congregation She has been an able
assistant in charitable work and has
always been never failing comfort and
source Of succor to those In trouble.
Rev. Boggess and his family will leave
this sity regretted by many people. who
will wish them much prosperity in tho
fleld that they have chosen to work and
in the cause to which they have dsdicat-
ID their lives.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23
GOOD FOR THE BRITAINS.

Kong Kong Dewey is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow on his way to
the United States He will remain two
weeks during which time he will be the
guest OF United States Consul General
Wildman.
The British colonial government has
already far progressed in preparations
to receive him with ceremony fitting his
distinction. 1t has also been arranged
to give the admiral the most watchful
police protection from rapid members OF
the Filipino junta during his stay.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23
A PEACE MESSENGER.

Washington-An insane woman who
gave her name as Sarah Sykes, and her
residence as Pasadena, CAL, called at
the White house this morning and sue
ceeded in almost reaching the presidents
effice.
She was taken in charge and turned
over to the loc,l- authorities. When
taken away she protested loudly that
peace would have to be established and
that she war on heaven-sen mission to
secure it.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23
CHEERING FOR SCHLEY.

Omaha-Admiral Schley was given a
reception and luncheon by the CONNER
cial club at noon. The vicinity OF the
building was completely blocked by a
cheering crowd.
This afternoon the admiral will 60 to
Council Bluffs, and this evening General
Manderson will entertain 500 prominent
citizens in honor of Admiral Schley at
the Omaha club
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23

The motion then originally made by
Broemser carried, all the council voting
in the Affirmative.
The bill Of City Treasurer Pearce, for
e34. .2l for the Transmission of the bonds
to Colorado Springs was then read and
on motion paid.
A number Of other bills were read and
referred to the finance committse.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-23

What you want-When you borrow
money you should be careful how
you go about it. If you come to us
we will give you what you need, able
and the charge will be reasonable
and right. OF Curse we must have
surety for our client and must have
interest for the loan, but we con-
dust the matter clearly and salts
factsrily and you'll be pleased with
the transaction from start to finish.
Even. the repayment will be pleas
ure by our plan
The record-union., 1899-04-24
WEEKLY DEATH REPORT.
General Otis Tells of the Fatalities
at Manila.

. WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol-
lowing weekly death report from Cen
eral Otis, received to-day, is as follows:
Manila, April %, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington. Fol-
lowing deaths since last weekly report:
From wounds in action-April 18TH
Joseph Grabowsky, private, Company
c, Fourth Cavalry: 18th, Archie A AID
rich. private, F, First Colorado: 20th,
Bruce L. Macy, private, c, First Ne
braska.
Drowned, accidental, Dist, John Mont
gomery, Sergeant, K, Third Artillery
April 23d-Jacob Boyd, Sergeant, X
Fourth Infantry, cariola; 9th, Samuel
j. February. private, /, Eighteenth In
fantry; 21st Thomas Gauble, private,
D, Third Infantry, diarrhoea; Goth,
Joseph Gompman, private. G, Eight
eenth Infantry, malarial fever; 9Th, B.
c. Chandler private, C, Second Oregon,
erysipelas; Goth, Charles NJ Parsons,
private. NJ. First Washington, tubercu-
losis; 10th, Jay E. Taylor, private, B,
Second Oregon, peritonitis; DIST
Michael Ryan, Sergeant, A, Fourteenth
Infantry. OTIS
The record-union., 1899-04-24
DISPATCH FROM OTIS.
Says the Enemy Were Driven With
Considerable Loss.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol-
lowing message regarding the fight at
Quengua was received at the War De-
partment to-day:
Manila, April I'D.
Adjutant General, Washington: A
reconnaissance on Quengua place, six
miles northeast of Malolos, made by
Major Bell and a troop of cavalry this
morning resulted in contact and a bat
tie in which four battalions of infantry
and four pieces of artillery became en-
gagged. Enemy driven from intrench-
ment from Quengua with considerable
loss; our casualties quite severe. Colo
mel Stotzenberg and Lieutenant Sisson,
First Nebraska, killed; also several en-
listed men. Considerable number
wounded-not yet reported OTIS.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Colonel
John Miller Stotzenberg of the First
Nebraska Infantry, who held rank of
Captain in the regular army, killed in
the reconnaissance at Quengua, was
born in Indiana, November a, 1858,
and appointed a cadet at the Military
Academy July, 1877, and graduated
No II in his class. He was appointed
Second Lieutenant of the Sixth Cavalry
in 1881 and became Captain Decem-
Der ii, 1898. He served with his regi-
ment in Arizona from 1887 to 1890, at
the close of the latter year participating
in the Sioux campaign in the action at
Wounded Knee, S. D. He was at Fort
Niobrara from 1891 to 1894, and then
served for a few months at Fort Myer,
near Washington, going thence to the
infantry and cavalry school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. where he gradu-
ated with distinguished honors. Colo
mel Stotzenberg then served with his
regiment at Fort Leavenworth until De-
cember, 1897, and from that time to
the following April was professor of
military science and tactics at the Uni
versity of Nebraska He was mustered
in as Major of the First Nebraska In
fantry May 9th last, and as Colonel of
the same regiment November 1, 1893.
He sailed with his regiment for Manila
June, 18th In appearance he was short
and slight and had rather an ascetic
countenance, partly, perhaps, due to
the fact that he was always a very
studious man. He was strict discipli-
marian. and the recruits he had to break
in during the early months of his COM
mand of the First Nebraska resented
his methods so bitterly that they pro-
cured the passage of a resolution of
censure against him through the Ne
braska Legislature. Once they became
engaged in actual warfare, however,
the merits of his course became so ap-
parent that in response to very strong
demand from the people of the State
and the soldiers themselves, the reso-
luton of censure, by a formal vote,
was expunged from the legislative rec
ords.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
Casualties at Quengua.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received at the
War Department late this evening:
Manila, April 23d.
Adjutant General. Washington Cas-
ualties at Quengua to-day:
First Nebraska-Two officers and two
enlisted men killed: two officers and
twenty-six enlisted men wounded.
Fourth Cavalry-Two men killed and
five men wounded
Fifty-frst Iowa-Seven enlisted men
wounded
Utah Light Artillery-One officer and
two enlisted men wounded. Total, 40.
Names in morning. OTIS.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
STORY OF THE CRIME.
The Atlanta "Constitution" Asks
Critics to Reflect Upon It.

ATLANTA (Ga.), April 2S.-The
"Corstitution'' will say tomorrow:
The larrible expiation which Sam Hose
was forced to pay for his crime will
arouse a flood of discussion. carried on
by those who know the facts On the
one side and by those who do not care
for facts on the other.
But while the form of this criminal
punishment cannot be upheld, let those
who are disposed to criticise it look into
the facts-and by these facts, temper
the Judgment they may render
An unassuming, industrious and hard
working farmer, after his days toll,
sat at his evening meal. Around him
sat wife and children, happy in the
presence of the man who was fulfilling
to them every duty imposed by nature.
At peace with the world, serving God
and loyal to humanity, they looked
forward to the coming day.
Noiselessly the murderer, with up
lifted arm. advanced from the rear and
sank his ak through the brain of the
unsuspecting victim.
Tearing the child from the mothers
breast. he flung it into the pool of blood
oozing from it's fathers wound.
has dethroned the reason of the people
of Western Georgia during the past
week AS critics will howl about the
lynching, the Constitution" will be
pardoned for stating the plain facts.
The wife was seized, choked, thrown
upon the floor, where her clothing lay
in the blood of her husband, and raw
ished.
Remember the facts. Remember the
dark night in the country home. Re-
member the slain husband, and above
all, remember that shocking degrada
ton which was inflicted by the black
beast, his victim swimming in her
husbands warm blood as the brute
held her to the floor.
Keep the facts in mind.
When the picture is painted of the
ravisher in flames, go back and view
that darker picture of Mrs. Crawford,
outraged in the blood of her murdered
husband.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
sELBoRNE SCHOOL BURNED.
A Seven-Year-O1d Pupil Perished
in the Flames.

SAN RAFAEL, April 23.-SelbOrne
School for Boys, an Episcopal institu-
ton located one and "a half miles from
this place, was destroyed by fire to-day,
and one of the pupils, Felix Armstrong,
aged Z years, perished in the flames.
The loss on the property which was
owned by William Babcock, is 30,OO0,
insurance $4,000
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
flames were discovered in the basement
by the Chinese cook and, famed by d
strong west wind, spread with such
rapidity that within forty minutes the
three story frame structure and the
gymnasium adjoining were reduced to
ashes.
There were only ten boys and four
teachers in the building at the time the
fire broke out but as they were nearly
all in the upper story great difficulty
was experienced in effecting their es-
cape.
Two sons of Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock, the
Principal of the school, were taken from
a top window and lowered safely to the
ground after heroic work by William
and Rudolph Lichtenberg, young men
who risked their own lives to save
those of the children.
Athol Schultz and William Butler, two
of the scholars, jumped from a second
story window to the ground just as
the flames had reached the room in
which they were. Fortunately they
sustained no serious injury.
Felix Armstrong, the boy who lost his
life, was burned to death in his bed.
He was probably overcome by smoke
and perished before he could rise. After
the fire was eXtinguished his body was
found in the ruins, SO badly charr1 d
as to be almost unrecogniZable. He
was the son of Richard Armstrong of
Company 4, First California Volun-
teers, now serving on detached duty in
the United States Revenue Service at
Manila.
Selborne school was fine building
architecturally. 1t was built by Cap
italist Babcock, who resides here, pri-
marily that his son might enjoy edu-
cational advantages near at home, but
it had scarcely been completed before
the boy died Since then the super
stitious have regarded it as a. place over
which ill-fortune was impending.
The record-union., 1899-04-24

Sixth Cavalry and he was named
At first there was strong opposition
from within. the command, many Of
the other officers. thinking that those
in the regular line should be promoted,
but that was soon overcome. Colonel
Stotzenberg endeared himself to every
officer and man in the regiment and
brought the command to a high state
of efficiency. Lieutenant Colonel Col
ton still holds his commission with the
regiment but is now collector of Gus
toms, having succeeded General Whit
tier of New York when the latter was
relieved as collector.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
hen had met death at last and re-

then I had met death at last and re-
signed myself to God
'sThen as the ships Slowed around an
opening appeared in the debris and
was freed l took a piece of board to
pry a way out and intended to use it
as a. life preserver. Reaching the out
side 1 was standing on the walk and
had no trouble clamboring aboard the
Glenogle-'
Bruno Lipman, United States Customs
Inspector, was the last man to leave
the wreck.
Ben Volkenberg, the Captains "boy,"
was the hero of the collision. He awoke
Captain Anderson by breaking in his
door.
Were bumped" comically exclaimed
Volkenberg. The Captain demanded an
explanation, but the boy cut him short
with the exclamation that the Kingston
was sinking.
Orders, SIR requested Volkenberg.
awake the glory hold,' returned
Captain Anderson, and the hoy" went
forward to arouse the sleeping crew.
He returned and assisted in getting out
the passengers. A man went overheard
and Volkenberg saved his life.
The City of Kingston was built in
Wilmington, Del, for the Hudson River
trade. She was bought in 1889 by Cap
tain D. B. Jackson, and is. now regis
tered as owned by w. G. Pearse. She
was valued at the time of the accident
at S15O,0OO, and is we'll insured in for
eign companies
She was 146 feet long 33 feet inches
broad and - feet deep. Her net ton
mage was 69796 She was one of the
most commodious and elegant passen-
ger steamers in the Northwest, having
| three decks and stateroom accommoda-
| tions for 300 people. She had been run
ming on the Tacoma Victoria run ever
since brought to the Sound and had
| been selected as the mail boat to Port
! Townsend when the route is re-estab-
| lished, June 1st. She carried a crew of
nearly 20 men, all of whom were ac-
| counted for after the collision.
The Glenogle is one of the largest
steamers ever in port. She is iron from
keel to bridge and this accounts for her
fortunate escape in receiving but slight
damage in the collision. She is 40
| feet long, net tonnage 1899; horsepower
! 700; maximum speed IA knots. The
Glenogle made her first trip to Tacoma
November I'd. The ship has been in
the China-London and China New
York trade for fifteen years, and was
famous for carrying the first of the new
tea crops to market. The crew numbers
seventy-tWo.
The record-union., 1899-04-24

San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 81, minimum 43, mean Al.
The weather is generally cloudy and
threatening over the Pac fic Slope. Lig
rain fell at San Francisco, Red Bluff,
Eureka, Point Reyes and Mount Tam
alpais in California, and at Roseburg
and Fort Candy.
The pressure has fallen over the
northern portion of the Pacific Slope
and risen over the southern. An area
of low pressure is central in Utah and
Southeastern Nevada while the highest
pressure is in the British possessions
north of Montana
The temperature fell over California,
Nevada, Arizona and Southern Utah;
elsewhere it has risen.
Conditions are favorable for showery
weather north of the Tehachapi Mon
day.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Fears That the Murderer of a Wo-
man Will be Lynched.

ATLANTA. April Ex-Governor
Gambler tonight ordered out eight COM
panies of the Fifth Infantry State
militia, stationed here, to guard the
Fulton County Jail in Atlanta.
The report reached TIE Governor dur
ing the afternoon that a mob of people
from Woolsey and Fayetteville were
coming to Atlanta to lynch George w
kidlin, who murdered Miss Pearl Knott
several days ago and who was last
night placed in jail here to escape mob
law in Fayette County.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
A Lineman Injured.

STOCKTON, April 23.-John Hunter,
a lineman, was brought to Stockton
this afternoon on the ITO train with
both bones of both legs broken between
the knee and the ankle, and the bones
of one ankle also fractured. While
stretching a wire five miles the other
side of Bethany a pole broke and fell
on him.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
Cigars Bore Counterfeit Stamps.

PUEBLO (Col), April 23.--J. c. AL
lard, deputy revenue collector, has seiz-
ed in this city 1900 cigars bearing
counterfeit revenue stamps, the cigars
having been made in Lancaster Pa.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
National Good Citizenship League.

CINCINNATI, April 23.-An elabo-
rate program has been prepared by
Secretary S. 7. Nicholson for the third
annual convention heres next week of
the National Good Citizenship League.
The record-union., 1899-04-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Showery Weather
North of Tehachapi.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Weath-
er conditions and general forecast.
The following are the seasonal rain
falls to date as compared with those of
same date last season and rainfall in
last twenty-four hours:
The record-union., 1899-04-24
PERRY BELMONT'S
LETTER TO BRYAN.
Sums Up the Controversy Between
Them.
Says II Was Begun by No Wish or Word
Of His.

Says the Influence of Popu1isrn
Over the Democratic Party is
to be Condemned-Belmo
Claims That He Was Misrepre-
sented and That Bryan Has
Evaded Questions Asked by
Him and Capable of Affirmative
or Negative Reply.
The record-union., 1899-04-24

NEW YORK, April -24.-Following is
the full text of the letter written by
Perry Belmont to William j. Bryan in
relation to the controversy that has
arisen between them:
The record-union., 1899-04-24

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1899-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol-
lowing message regarding the fight at
Quengua was received at the War De-
partment to-day:
The record-union., 1899-12-09
DIED.

DELUCHI-In this city, December It'll.
Gaetano Deluchi, a native of Italy, aged
Sc years.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
Tomorrow Sunday at p. M, from
Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and K streets.
Interment City Cemetery.
KIERNAN-In this city, December 7th,
Mildred j., daughter and j. H. and
Mollie Herman and sister of Edgar,
Lawrence, Violet, lola, Harold, Ollie and
Jennie Herman, native of Sacramento,
Cal, aged 10 years and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
to-day Saturday, at p. M, from
her late residence. IT'S Fourth street;
thence to the Cathedral, where services
will be held, commencing at 2:30 p. m.
Friends can view the remains until time
of funeral. Casket will not be opened
in the Cathedral Interment st. Joseph $
Cemetery
The record-union., 1899-12-09
A New years Guido.

There is one book every one shoulc
make and effort to get for the new year.
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health many amusing anec-
dotes, and much general information. We
refer to Hostetter's Almanac, published
by the Hostetter Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 1t
will prove valuable to any household.
Sixty employees are kept at work on this
valuable book The issue for 1900 will be
over eight millions, printed in the Eng
lish, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish
languages 1t contains proof of the eff
ficacy of Hostetters stomach Bitters, the
great remedy prepared by the publishers,
almanac may be obtained free of cost,
at any druggist or general dealer in the
couptrv
The record-union., 1899-12-09
PLAYED LUCKY.
Mike Harrington's Thin Story Was
Accepted.

Michael Harrington, charged with
stealing an overcoat belonging to E. w
Caswell. entered a plea of not guilty
The evidence showed that the accused
had sold the coat to Jeff D. Mays for
10 cents in money, an order for a 10
cent meal and drink of whisky. Har-
rington told Mays he bought the coat
from another man for 70 cents. Mays
sold the coat to the proprietor of a
loan office for 81, and Caswell there saw
the coat and identified it. Subsequent
ly Harrington told the proprietor of the
loan office that he found the coat in the
alley back of CaswelPs barn, in the
The record-union., 1899-12-09
Don't Wait.

Till a day or two before Christmas, if
you are going to make any one pres
ent of a piano. Three wise men have. al
ready bought pianos of US, to be deliv-
cred at Christmas. 1t is best to take
plenty of time, and select from a full
stock. Our store is full of fine pianos;
Hartman, most durable, highest grade
made; Harrington eve have just sold
two of these to leading musicians in
this city,; Conover, Kingsbury, and
several others. Pianos selected in .ad-
vance will be stored by us till Christ
mas, and delivered at any hour. Wiley
B. Allen Company, 415 K.