davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
HOT SPRINGS FOUR CHARG- ED WITH UNJUSTIFl-
 ABLE HOMICIDE.
BONDS FIXED AT Sl,OOO.
Chancellor Leatherman Decided That All We're Entitled to
 Bond.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 25.- Chancellor Leatherman rendered his decision in the habeas corpus pro- ceedings at late hour yesterday af- ternoon, it being that the defend ants, Sheriff Bob Williams, CotfeY Williams, Ed Spears aad Will Watt, chargel with uniustifable homicide in the verdict of the coroner's jury, were entitled to bail, and fixing the same at $l,OOO each, which was promptly furnished. These men are charged with the killing o. J. E.. Hart, Louis Hinkle, T. F. Goslee and Chief of SPolice Toler, in the bloody street fight at this place last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
A HUNDRED REASONS

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets are the best and most ef- fectual cure for every form Of lndlges-
 They are in the tablet form which retains their good qualities indefinite ly, while Iiqnid preparations become stale and useless with age.
 They are convenient, can be carried in the pocket and taken when needed. They are pleasant to take.
 After each meal dissolve one or two of them in the mouth and, mingling with the foods they constitute a per feet digestive, absolutely safe for the most sensitive stomach.
 They digest the food before. 1t has time to ferment, thus preventing the formation of gas and keeping the blood pure and tree from the poisonous pro- ducts of fermented, half dlgested food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS the only remedy designed especially for the cure of stomach troubles and noth- ing else. cessful physician of today IS the spe- cialist, the successful medicine IS the medicine prepared especially tor one disease.
 stuart s DVSpNpsld Adpl0s0 tu on 0AA complexion clear by keeping the blood pure. flesh-forming foods.
 A whole package taken at one time would not hurt one, but would simply be q waste of good material.
 Over six thousand men and women in the State of Michigan alone, have heen cured of indigestion and dyspep sia by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 package,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Col. NJ. w. Taggart returned Sat urday morning from brief business trip to the States Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Miss Jennie Kendall, of Kendall's mill, Is the guest of Mrs. Joe Crom- well in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

FOR SALE-Two good delivery wagons for sale cheap For further information apply at the Graphic's business office. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
Suits.

Are our forte, and we are stronger in them this season than ever before, as a result of unexampIed endeavor, we have amassed a stock Suits containing all the requisites of latest fashion with the reauirements of economy. What long and tedious searches for the right thing at the right prices our buyer has made would require volumes to tell. We are safe in saying we are the Lead CTS in Mems, Boys and Chit dfens Clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Mir. Chas. H. Owens, the hustling coffee drummer, is spending the Saba bath with his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Just received all kinds of Lan dreth s onion sets and garden seeds in bulk or papers. m
 Mccain Grocery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

EGGs-Telephone A. o. Edwards for high Ez scoring Partridge Cochin eggs--Sl,OO per setting. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCarra, Friday, March 24, 1899 a daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Fluff City Lumber Co. manufactur- e and dealer in all kinds of lumber. also sashes,s doors, blinds, ~and all kinds of interior and exterior finisl. Every thing at reasonable priees.s. z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
&SocietY&

BACHELOR MAIDS-That well D known club the Bach- alpr Maids will not meet this week, Miss Grace York, an efficient enter tainer and whose reputation in that line is well established, will receive the charming members at her West Fifth avenue home, the first Wednes- day after Easter.
 1[
 4REAT- SUCCESS ffafhe tea given O at the home of Mir. J. F. Sim mons on West Sixth avenue last Frl- Jday evening, by the ladies Of the Methodist chulch, was largely at- tended and proved success both Financially and socially. The re ireshments were served by three tar young ladies who acquitted them Selves most charmingly.
 2G
 { nLUFF CITY EUCHRE CLUB 1 Miss May Meyer. las hostess for the Bluff City Euchre Club. delight fully entertained it's members ou last Thursday evening at the clubs quar- ters on West Second avenue. And a lovely place 1t Is In which to enter tain, with large, handsome hall ana Rooms, all opening into each other fn most convenient and delightful way. The prize winners were MISS Miriam Franklin, first; Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal, second, and Mrs. J. l.. Reinach, third. The supper, which Has served by the clubs caterer, :, Twas followed by german, which asted for several hours. large frowd attended.
 PARTY-One of the most A lovely and enjoy able affairs oi ast weeks was the storm party glv- fn at the home of Mrs. NJ. c. Jones 1n West Sixth avenue on last Tues Bay evening" A large party of young people surprisingly stormed her eautiful home and the surprise was Most highly complimented by the Nell-know wn hostess and her fair gnest, Miss Lena DeWs, of Cam den, Whose honor the party assembled. fharades and other games were the peasing features with which the Fsening quickly passed. After the games were indulged in, refreshments were served, and the young people spent happy hour with their narais \ ssAs1x IS and guest before
 a2e thanking her, as
 The most delightful
 resent were Misses kI ary Gillespie, Emma ! mart, Owen Hogg,
 Miss 1pltssana Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Sam Russell, a former Pine Bluff boy, but now connected with tke Lesser Cotton company at Little Rock, was visitor in our city Sat nrdao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Mir. Fernando Frank celebrated his fifth wedding anniversary Satur- Gav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Lena DeWs; Aessrs. Il. E. Russell, l, W. (. Hudson, <. c. Alexander and Dr. Grandy.
 MISs FRANKLIN A HOSTESS- IVA The hospitable home of Mrs. Goldina Franklin was thrown open to friends on last Tuesday evening, when Miss Hattie, her charming daughter, rendered the young peo- pie d german. The affair was com plimentary to Miss Matte Bachrach, of Bloomington, H., and Minnye Winklein, of Memphis. Naturally. the affair being a german, dancing was the most enjoyable feature of the evenlng. A most elegant supper was served it. courses. The present season has furnished SD far, no more eniovable affair than the reception rendered by Miss Franklin on this occasion: Those present were Miss es Matte Bachrach, Minnie Wink lein, Hennie Blum, Etta Solmson, Ida Dreyfus, Blanche Bluthenthal, Marian Franklin, Josie Strauss, Lena Friedman aAd Hattie Frank lin; Messrs, Ben Franklin, Harry Hanf, Ike Hanf, Harry Solmson, Joe Franklin, Will Benton, Joe c. Meyer, Beno Altheimer, Daee Franklin, Si- mon Strauss and Ike R. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

BORN-l'o Mr and Mrs. j. s. Wilmington, Friday. March 24, 1899 a girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
SHIRTS

Our store has never shown a stock of Shirts as Weahave them his Spaing. We are complete from the WellknoWn FAULTLESS down a line including everything desirable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

Lena Dews; Messrs. Il. E. Russell ], W. (. Hudson, <. c. Alexander and Dr. Grandy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

sa aNd guesl AUtEUIb thanking her, as
 he most delightful
 resent were Misses
 ary Gillespie, Emm a Fmart, Owen Hogs, h, Miss aplts ana Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

MRS. W. BRENNAN. Fashionable Dress isi maker AIS Chestnut street. l52
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

For choice timothy hay see
 F. D. Russell.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
MARINES FIRE ON BURGLARS.
Frustrate an Attempt to Rob the
BrOOklym Navy Yard.

Frustrate an Attempt to Rob the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New York, May 30.-Three men made a
bold attempt to loot the general storehouse
in the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday morn
who opened fire upon them as they fed.
Two escaped over the wall at Little Street,
and the third was captured. He sullenly
said his name was Thomas Tierney, but
would give no address. In the afternoon
he was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Morle and held for the
grand jury.
River thieves have been unusually active
in the navy yard recently. Nearly every
bureau has suffered from them. They gain
entrance by rowing around the coal dock
or clamberihg over the wall at Little
Street
Marines have seen them several times.
but they managed to escape on each oc-
casion. The marine sentries watching the
buildings had only clubs, but the thieves
visits became SO annoying at last that a
few days ago the sentries were armed.
Private Werner, Of the Marine Corps.
was on duty near the Lyceum building, in
Main Street, at O'Clock in the morning.
The big general storehOuse fronts on Main
Street, and Werner thought he saw a mans
figure near one Of the windows. He ran up
to it and found that the panes and wood
work of the window had been torn out.
Inside the building he saw the gleam of
lantern. He blew his whistle to alarm
Private Flynn. who was on duty at the
coal dock, and entered. AS he did SO the
lantern went out. Draw ng his revolver
Werner made rush for the corner Of the
dark storeroom In which he had seen the
light AS he did SO there was a sound OF
hurrying feet. He followed the sound
around heap of boxes. This shut him off
for a moment from view Of the win1oy.
When he again caught sight of it he saw
some one crawling out. He opened fire
and the man disappeared.
Werner hurried to the window and
jumped out. Three men were running
across the street. They turned the corner
of the Lyceum building and were lost to
Werners sight before Private Flynn made
his appearance.
Flynn was running up from the coal
dock, trying 10 head off the fugitives.
Two of the men were far in the lead, but
the third was rapidly overhauiing them.
Stop" shouted Flynn.
Fire away" answered one of the men
in the lead. He and his companion had
reached the wall. As they clambered up
" tue Flynn anu NtTutI OpSutu
fire. For a second one OF the fellows sat
a-straddle the wall and shouted to the
man who was still racing across the yard:
Come on. therei You can beat him!"
Then he jumped to the street. His as
sociate had preceded him.
II was now a race between Flynn. who
was running along close to the fence. and
the fugitive. who was still in the yard.
The latter saw that the marine would beat
him and doubled back. AS he did so he
ran against Werner. He looked at the re-
volver which the marine held and then
threw up his hands.
Flynn and Werner took him back to the
general storehouse. They found outside
the window six ingots of copper. worth
about S2s. Inside was more copper. piled
up so that il would be easily removed.
The prisoner was taken to the guard house
and locked up.
The evening times., 1899-05-30

ful of the clubs interest, but is not boisterous
in his protests against the unjust decisions of
an umpire and at all times he holds the respect
of the patrons OF the game
weyhing recognizes difference between pen
nant possibilities and second-divsion clubs. Bos-
ton and Chicago are to him in the same category
as Cleveland and Pittsburg
total is not near the number of his base hits
The fact that Hanlon wanted him should be proof
positive as TO his ability as ball player
When the Washingtons return crowd Of such
enormous proportions should greet them as would
demonstrate outsiders that there is vet no
need Of transferring games from the Capital tity
Mayor Mcclure, Of Syracuse. has issued an edict
against Sunday bail. This will be a very serious
blow to the Syracuse Club from a financial
standpoint, and may drive the team from the
League.
Manager sulivan's Dallas team, recently trans
ferred from Montgomery, is now playing fast ball.
and will soon be at the top of the heap. The
club has been materially strengthened by the
signing Of new players.
The rr,mor that Teheau had arranged satisfac-
tory terms with Griffin and that the celebrated
centre fielder would report for duty, seems to
have been inspiration of imagination rather
than fact. The latest surmise is that he will
Join the Brooklyns
Col. John !. Rogers IS amusing himself these
days with the thoughts of tall and imposing
flagstaff to he located at some point Of vantage
in the Philadelphia park that will hear the pen
nant bunting for the season OF 1899. 1t takes
very little TO enthuse some persons.
Irwin appears to be the only manager who
keeps a hard hitter at the foot of his batting
order In this he shows wisdom. as men are
more frequently bases after the hard hitters
have been to bat, making it necessary for some
reliable batter TO bring them home.
When Admiral Dewey in Washington he
was constant attendant at the ball games. He
was an enthusiast, and was well informed on the
technique OF the sport. Upon his return to this
city. especial attention will be given to make
his visits to the ball park pleasant and enter
tanning.
Former Manager Watkins trade Of Padden,
oBrien, and Slaglc for Rietz will stand as tho
baseball goidbrick record for long time Padden
is more valuable today than Rietz, and it is a
safe assertion that Manager Donovan would gladly
exchange the German for the Senators shortstop.
Slagle is destined 10 be one Of the stars Of
the diamond. ard o'BTien is the superior of n
great number Of players now holding National
League Jobs
The evening times., 1899-05-30
DIAMOND DUST.

The Orioles seem to he safely perched at the
TOP Of the second division.
Werdcn is recovering the use of his leg, and is
being played regularly at first by Minneapolis.
McCuire's many years in the service seems TO
have added rather than dctracted from his playing
abilities
Chicago and Cincinnati seem to have contracted
a retrograde notion and are several points from
Tie fagpole
Swain, formerly member of the Senator's
pitching staff. has been given notice of release
by the Milwaukee manager.
Defeats by Baltimore and Washington has caused
the baseball prophet to put a different rating on
Choago's pennant prospects.
Tucker is doing good work for the Cleveland
Club For who has been reegated to the
''has been" class, Tom is wonder.
An exchange SAYS that the Washington fans are
bowling for the return Of Wrigley. This bowling
has not yet awoke the echoes around National
Park.
Manager Lotus. Of the Columbus Club, has
traded Crooks TO Buffalo for Outielder Pickering
1t is thought that Crooks will manage the Bison
aggregation.
Young Slage keeps up his great playing in CEN
tire field and in a couple of years will hold the
position now occupied by Koeler in the baseball
world Of today.
brother Of Herman Long has broken into
baseball. He has signed with the Taunton Club,
of the New England League. and will play an
infed position.
Ball, who was on Hanlon's staff of players last
season, and who was thought to be "comer,' -
is playing shortstop for the Rock Island Club OF
the Western Association.
Padden is one of the best infelders in the
League, and his batting average is improving with
each game. As captain of the team, he is watch
The evening times., 1899-05-30
c. c. SLOAN CO., AucTIoNEERs. l4O7 C ST.
Valuable Building Lots in Desirable
Sections of Washington City at
Public Auction, by Order of the
Capital Traction Company.

BY virtue of an order of the Board Of Directors
Of the Capital Traction Company, We will sell at
public auction, in front of the respective premises
on THURSDAY. JUNE lST. 1859, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ:
LOTS es, %, 80 AND 81. IN SQUARE NO. al.
each fronting "a feet on St. just east OF 18th St
NV, with a depth Of l26 feet to a wide alley.
These lots are bounded the east by Giltbefser
St and on the west by a paved alley Is feet wide.
AND, ON THE SANE DAY. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ,
LOTS "a. 25, 26 and q, IN SQUARE NO 23i,
each fronting "A feet the east side Of 18th
st., near Florida ave. NV, with depth Of 100
feet to q paved alley.
AND, AT THE SANE TINE,
The rear portion OF lots 12S and 12z, In same
square (adjoining the foregoing property on the
south), improved by brick blacksrnith's shop,
fronting - the alley.
AND, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. NJ. SAME DAY,
LOT 81, IN BLOCK IL, OF MERIDIAN HILL,
ting 90 feet Ontario ave-. Just north OF Su-
pericr ST., with a depth OF 140 feet.
a rapidly advancing section. has good surround
ings, is in demand. and offers rare opportunity
to Spectators. builders. and homeseekers- To be
sold separately, with good title and taxes paid up
TERMS on EACH LOT: One-third cash, and
the residue in two (2) equal instalments, payable
in one and two years from date Of sale with in
terest at per cent per annum, payable SEMI
annually, the deferred payments TO be secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold, or the
purchaser may pay all casn- deposit of 500
will De required on each lot at the time Of sale,
and il the terms are not fully complied with in
fifteen days from date Of sale the company re-
serves the right to resell the lot lets in de-
fault at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pun
chaser, after five days readvertising in the Even
ing STAR" Of Washington, d. c. All convey
ancing, recording, notarial fees, and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost.
G. T. DUNLOP,
President Capital Traction Company.
c. G. SLOAN CO., Aucts my1s-dSds
The evening times., 1899-05-30
A POLITE CHICAGO RoBBER.

Chats Pleasantly While Relieving
His Victim of N.-uabIes.
Chicago. May 30.-The up-to-date high
wayman is a Chicago product. John Die
bold was walking along Adams Street late
stranger.
Rather wet evening" remarked the
man. THE hour is late and you should
be at home. ! will interrupt you just
few moments" Before Diebold could
make reply he felt chilly sensation at
was looking into the barrel of revolver.
''The operation will take but few mo=
ments, and assure you it will be entirely
painless said the polite highwayman.
unless you are disposed to object In
that case something is likely to happen.
But as there is now an understanding be-
tween US l do not expect serious trouble.
Raise your hands just a little higher, and
don't move an inch
Diebold was too surprised TO speak, and
his hands went into the air. The robber
searched his pockets and removed a watch
and 81. He then started away. but sud-
denly turned and in the politest manner
possible informed Diebold that he had for
gotten something.
The operation is not quite finished he
said, and ii will be necessary for me to
detain you a short while longer. Remem-
ber, you must repsain perfectly quiet.
Then he removed gold ring from Die
bolds finger and placed it in his pocket
THE operation was entirely successful"
said the robber, as he juggled his revolver
playfully, "and l am glad OF it. You may
now return to your home, and l hope you
will sleep and rest we'll"
The evening times., 1899-05-30
FURNISHED WITH A NEW nose.
Surgical Feat Performed at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.


Baltimore. May 3O.-Henry Burns, of this
city, is the happy possessor of new nose.
contributed by his arm and leg.
About eleven months ago Mr.. Burns
'original nose was removed because OF
'cancerous growth. In December last Re
entered Johns Hopkins Hospital and the
work of constructing the new nose began.
A portion of flesh was taken from his leg
and a section raised from his forearm.
The two were fitted together somewhat in
the form of nose and fixed in place. The
flesh of the arm was not detached, and the
arm was bound across the face to keep the
new nose in place.
Encased in plaster OF paris from his
waist up with only one eye and portion
of his mouth visible. Burns lay for twenty
four days. while his arm and head grew
together and the nose was formed On
March 10 he left the hospital with better
nose than he had originally possessed.
His sufferings while in the plaster OF
paris cast were SO terrible that at times
he became partially insane. He is sixty
years Of age. but the ordeal seems to have
had no harmful effect upon his general
health,
The evening times., 1899-05-30
War WeapOns.

From the New York Tfibune.)
The medical Journals abroad publish the re-
suits of some recent experiments with the new
automatic revolver, which is being adopted by
nearly all European governments. The experiments
in question were made pine wood, on plates
of non, i living horse, and on portions OF
human coIpses, at distances varying from IL TO
330 yards there being, however, but little differ
ence between the effects on living and on dead
material. The hole is from fiye to seven millime-
tres in size, and decreases with the increase in
distance. the aperture Of exit being, however,
slightly larger than that of the entrance. Ii
seems that the effect of this weapon on the long.
hollow homes was exactly similar to that of the
German infantry rifle at 5000 to 5000 feet-the
bone was splintered in every case, and in no in
stance did the projectie remain in the bone.
the track Of the bullet invariably forming n
smooth channel without shattering before the
bone and without bony debris, while in the
even: of 4 bullet striking the skull it invariably
shattered the latter. As to penetrative power.
the projectile az thirty TO sixty feet passed
through two human trunks and only stuck in the
third, went through pine wood sixteen inches
thick and three iron plates, each two millimetres
thick
The evening times., 1899-05-30

Nobody wants to adopt an idiot. They are,
Of course. mongrels of the most hopeless
type. They are yellowish, with thick.
short, woolly coats, and much fatter than
you expect to find them. They walk like
funeral procession. Never have seen cne
frisk or even wag his tail. Everybody
turns out for them. They sleep-from
twelve to twenty of thenl-on a single
pile Of garbage, and never notice either
men or each other unless dog which lives
in the next street trespasses. Then they
eat him up, for they are jackals as well as
dogs. and they are no more epicures fhan
ostriches. They never show interest in
anything. They are blase. ! saw some
mother dogs asleep, with tiny puppies
swarming over them like little fat rats,
but the mothers paid no attention to them.
Children seem to bore them quite as sue
cessfully ~ II thsy were women Of fashion.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
SULLIVAN GIVES. ADVICE.
Tells Jim Je6ries How to Defeat
Fitxsi MONS.

Tells Jim Je6ries How to Defeat
Fitxsimpo9p.
New York. May 30.-dA letter has been
received by Billy Delaney. manager Of Jim
Jeffries. from John L. Sullivan. The ex-
champion. who met JeftriAS upon the lat
ter's arrival in this city. last. thinks
great deal of the young Californian. In
his letter he says: -
Now. Billy, what Il'waht to say is to
have JEFF keep on top Of that Kan
garoo from start to finish. He has never
had chance at him in that manner; but
still, at the same time. have Jeffries watch
himself closely and leave no opening for
his stomach or kidneys. Give that red
headed guy no chance for any solar plexus.
which is all balderdash and a new name
for punch in the pit of the stomach. I
want Jim Jeffries to beat that fellow and
he can do 1t, sure. When Jeffries gets in
a good soak at him never let him stop un-
til he finishes him there and then. no mat
ter II it is in the first or last round. 1t
will be only play for him when 1t is all
over. And every American will be proud
to say we have an American champion
once more"
postscript adds:
JEFF. old boy, think Of the days when
was young, and wallop one Of the steady
left-handers across to the Kangaroo's
anatomy. Have Billy steady you and bring
the laurels to where they belong-Ameri
ca
The possibility of Mrs. Fitzsimmons be-
ing in her husbands corner was received
with much interest by the sports. AL
though II is known that Fitzsimmons
would like to have his wife behind him
his wish is not likely to be granted for
AL Brown states that under no circum-
stances will women be permitted to enter
the building