davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
a Drink Of Brandy.
a Pretty Lille War Sketch b
Cy Warman.

- ANN the Tankees~' said the
- ~ gray major. shaking his
"a hard that was dripping
IS II with blood He had just
~ ordered \ retreat and tho
dust-colored column was re-
treating sulleniy The major had fought
at the front coming up. cheering his men
on 10 the charge. but now. going back.
he htushed not to be seen AZ the rear.
He sat his horse going down the valley
with an expression Of hitter disAppoint-
ment upon his face. and hatred for his
triumphant adversary filling his breast
He glanced back up the gentle slope.
down which hfs men had charged awhile
ago and saw them toiling up the hill
again. bearing their dead ana wounded
and staining the stones With their young
blood
The column Of blue was steadily adj
vancsnx. Al the head rode the hlue gen.
esst. who had turned the flank Of the
wrays as tin sword turns when driven
against a stone Wall.
Damn the Yankees was an tn. gray
nator could say. ard then driving the
spurs into the tanks Of his horse he
ssiioped away after his command. Al
,he top OF the bill he halted his shattered
band ard offered hattie, fer the hin was
hard TO Climb. ard he hoy~d 20 punish
the great advantage they held. she gray
column took rev courage ard fanghs dos
persteay Steadily forward fh~ blue gsr-
exai I'D his men. drunk With the Thought
OF q victory that Was three scurfhs
gained Many thcre were who went down
that slope, bur the rest rsashed on ard up
unssi the gray column began 10 warsr.
The desperate but thoroughly beaten men
locked aFgsaaanRty 20 the gray major,
ard 81 last. SEEING the after nopssasxnsss
of farther Resistance hn ordered another
retreat New, ss st the foos 81 the hsiss
ire aauuts~ss leader sat gazing WITH min
xsss hatred ard admiration NJ tha ss0uf
azure al the head 81 the Ma~s. And ~
ne locked q bullet care whsrrssg 80 tire
hsa ard pierced the breast ~os the gray
major lie sank ugon the uexk os his
faithful korsc and then rolled ,Aespaesssy
% the ssrxa-
TIE blue general. having paused with
hss rrsdxisss 20 hfs face. saw the brave
major fall, but wh~n he reached shs SUM
nsls IT the hill be observed tina: the Of
sfesr had easlsE . little IS ere side Of
the road. hss geo. hass~ remaining where
the rider had gone down
e~ss saae h.ss see whss coasa b. dcns
90. hss fallen foe. The aocfss da&mc1nsed
and EXAMINED The ynussssesi man. lie lifted
ire wessFsaesS majors ksa1 Damn the
Yankees. said the mztes.
s-ysensg sweat said she doctor. Ard
thea TIE ms5cr sr<xed his eyes ami g1sed
eA~s4 Hss e3ance sesseA spsa sns ksnday
sacs e - btse GsoWaj. anA b tmns1a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

afeiy extended his hand. The hue rea.
erai dismounted and gave hin HIND to Tho
unfortunate major. and some words %
conmendafion for hfn bravery. Then No
save the major some very hns brandy
and tbs major. being OF the 6oush. kueO
that u was fne. and was vary grateful
TO the general for II. and for the aftsntio0
Of the blue surgeon.
'Good-by." said the general. naountiao.
II must hurry on
'];cod-hy. my saiiant general Oooa
luck to you--but--damn chs Yankees"
Just thirty years later the hiue general
was made commander OF the Gntted States
soidi~rs stationed NJ San Antonio. Ter.
He had grown gray Ia the service of HE
country. ana the gentle woman who had
begun In her girihood 10 b. soldiers
wife had grown gray beside him Their
children we're men and women making
places for Themselves In the worid 8nd
presenting them with interesting Grasd-,
children.
In little while the hero Of Grassy I'm
ana the charming woman who had valhs1
through score ard half Of years a mo
side won the hearts Of the people Of Texaa
which had boen Of the South. but wao
now Of the great and siorlous West,
where there In neither North nor South.
MauJ N1ru RSo uAo IS1knt H88tn4k Inc
blue general had come 10 know him per.
sonaiiy snd TO respect him. II now and
then they hsooisd over the pass sheV
blessed the blue general and all his house.
One day. while the generals grandchIi-
aren were driving In = pony cart. q hosuo
drawing a delivery wagon sos away from
the driver and went flying doun the
street
The boys In the pony cart we're furniaa
slewiy, th<sr cart hanging cfosswtse %
the street. They we're taking and Eluess
ing, utterly unconscious Of the sssneee
they we're in. man who wore = sloueh
hat and had about him the air esf -
army ofFtc<s saw the horse ecminx DIVA
the street and ~w the danger TIE chill.
dyea we're TIA
Without Hsomsst's hesitation he pat
himself in the middle Of the road. b<&Wseu
the children and the runaway horse.
The horse seemed 10 be bstad With
fright but ~ ne neared TIE man he
swerssd slightly. - that ths wagon
msss~d the cart. bat ~ caught the man
and rolled him oves and over In the dusty
road.
The general. who WAS walking n tno
avenue. s4w II al and hurried 20 tbs
man
"rou are q vesy brave man." said heI
ard I am unable - express 10 yeu ny
sppreeisfton Of what yea have Asae.''
she man. Z was d<ersv IN yoer Debt foe
that exce5;ent brandy you gave Nc -
0rassy Hfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

nzaos sas tasisss and M ere WAS
surprised when tss love Of the mimic
nse Terminated In q haprr marriage. Fer
shtie sxRgythinx ~sns nser-siy both h~-
.ssre ard e~hsna sss feetisghts Both hv--
bard ard ssfs male bitter asrcss and
hsre.nss tsr sas Interesting private rei&-
ssons .ssca ssnse8 the naoss svs5sAsse
stage situation villa additional romance.
TAey uwe~ levers en- tbs platform ard
Auvsrs ~ TIE sxgrsey az private ssss. sad
bar tu~ sAs Ese-cvnary greed q ssssisr
sssasax~rs their rosy eAoss4 cf happiness
would nsvsr have Vanished away.
Fer time after ths =arrsax~ ~ ]sssA
NxrkSwe snss E2e~rs Tzeer Tire hox Office
rsc~zpss were largely srcr~ssess4 STATE
81 sesssss arsssr. hsweve- which unfcrt-.
s4ssss faslza - remain permanent seen
there wss a rsesa iccssnx In popular tn
sTxsss. The rtays were ths sans that
lad sesrsrss proved rscs< interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
rmnIi4s or FASHION.

ususs-nzss.ea silk ssases aFs8 raossse.
,tn@ 81 ssis are tsverws materials fssr sv-
srlnx gowns. with feais. sssd tNSas 8 es5sfes
Ia the lead
Tsawsa II pale ees1rx - assss Gse~s far
.x.rsrs xewrs Is - trimmed ~tts eassr
se.sxrs ag waite nsasssfsas &c ~3se out
fsuea with asfrSss vstsssess szsf sA~ sssfs
s,x~sn@ eve . tsNlssr 81 tssss trssNsssss
ex1~xus<e ~tth sF@asfsA Eace SnsSTsies-
Narrew hsseA vxsves -feFHs7s > ases 70
trim sas1ssa sss4s x@~S&
Erfssixassrs eg fAs anxss. nsaxs silly sssal
nv - the gasesse material sov eAtAsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

saA the tgcss ssiasunsi n treat and
sAat ~ tAs fses. straight al sfssa'sSf
- 1ssssse eoth basA Aai sTcat. 80 yes
Whsssycr tae s3yse 80 making nsAs
= pa scHF fam - he white snsrs waist
W. wans - aaS. the -uss<ttss tnsrs,
sNae, beth nsaln and snhrsssAsfsS su
800 Gets. ssaAss very fetching costumes
MesE ks1a there is a pleasing saF.
- N sse ca'oFe. ssi pretty ssssaAfns-
~ waite vita sAe eoiers form the
fssnr Tne e@w cs40rs~t ssnsns. sess
0F~rssiiy Ge~ lfaass Ger -ssmnsss sewas.
s@sds - ~sls@ stnen, spesssd With
1A Soss ssssrsesux tire seser ct she
mz&e Ns5y effective II u1rasHg
spsf - a6s - ~ssye tssrs. antsssa
- e1Sss Nth rcws ~ white or Cot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

HERE IN no uncertainty about
HH r. summer fashions ard Whist
- ars 20 wear during the heat
a season uniess IL bec0nDes =
asntion Of pries. ard than there
= m Interrogation point Tx
IN dress certainly fncsease1
.SsSss - sueceeding year. and u y no
~ ~ 20 setrench Il ron are anhl.
SsSe ~ lnep up With the tide for the
~ 81 things made ~ the faslp
s.sSS1n lsessmaker's cost beyond oil
s..sSlp p. oimpitcsty may be enc Of fash
- - rules. bart II b Of the mcet En-
l.S5I;Ss Abrasive kind. and 10 very s0ec-
s6v 1kntssfed In the simple 0usalns
49, - pnenptiy transformed into m
sS5<6a e1hnnntion Of friiis. insertions.
SI1enfnon sed sneks a1togsthef dia.
~ - tynsc vho says that dress -
= $500 atsesxion for women. =
- RI 49, - their saperf1ucus en-.
-. 81 - u ceasotation foe the greater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

~. Jehn Bevins. editor u fh~ Press.
Anthen. Ia. says: n hare ased Chaa.
begiatasn Collie. Cholera and 01nrrhsea
Remedy IN my family for AffeeA YeArA,
have recommended u Co hnnAFessB oe
othegv. asd Anss n<sey aneWn & - eA14
In > single Instance" Fer ante ~ ~
Ionlorn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Mary-So you ike living with soea~ty
people,
Ersagst~Fstfh. t;'s a gnSssnd 70 q pore
garrrI. Ts' family to 30 hixhtoned they
hey tn Strawberries served COP vfd Tn
bulls MT on-Sew York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

? HEN Julia Nariewe ard Robert
Taasr played stag. lovers three
years ago they represented an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

ANN the Yankeeer' said the
gray major. shaking his
hard that was dripping
with blood He had just
ordered 4 retreat and tho
A.,a4 -~n,rrs4 r<.tsssn0 ~aa ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Somc rcaShcrs Resign New
Agent Named.

Six members Wcrc Pr,sen; at ycss.r-
days meeting of the Commissioners o,
Education. They Wsrc: President
Cooper. Mrs. jordan. %. ". voa Holt.
J. ~. Wood. Professor Alsxandcr. Chas.
Hopkins.
The resignation of e. :. Rosccrans as
principal uf I.ahainaiuna school vas
received and accepted wtth rcxr~s. The
new man wtll D. a bgoshrr of the aFttsg
TEACHER
David Center. uu accpuat uf removal
from the district. can no longer act a.
school agent for waiana-. Thr place
NtIi Dr. offered to- Richard Gitltland. che
bppSsCepcr us the plantation.
DAM a. kuhus Wss appointed as-
s.siaag lt the usW uii5 school. Kai-
wiki.
The ucw schUoi at waipahu. Eva.
Nili b~ opened un Monday next Miss
Zicsieg. lately uf Masawso. vsl BE-
teacher.
The resignation of Mrs. Carl smith.
uf IN. Hilo school. wsa read. Mrs.
smith wishes tp b. relieved as soon as
a successor can - -aEsEcd.
J. q. Wood vas made a member o..
the committee uu teachers.
\ number of application for places
and rc8ssi gumsuts wrrr received and
a,ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

improvements. and for broad road
way running makai OF the wharyes the
entire distance from the harbor en-
trance To King street. The length of
this road would be nearly or fully one
mile. Instead OF a series of piers. 10
may be deemed best to have a circular
quay. though the latter would furnish
only onc-third OF the wharfage that
piers would give. Should lava rock
DC encountered in the construction
work. such places might he made 5ntp
piers. The general belief - that the
entire reef consists of coral rock. easily
worked with modern appliances The
would probably DE from three hundred
to i've hundred feet tn width. the en-
tirs distance from the twiiri bridge
TO the harbor entrance.
The roadway back of the new
wharvcs should be made bro1d-pgg-
hops one hundred feet in width. plant
Ell on the outer edge with palms or
other trees that thrive in salty IcClli-
ties. This. in time. might become a
favOrite drive or promenade. Outside
of this roadway sea wall should bs
constructed. rising two or three feet
above the leyc. of the rn1d. Tn serve
as protection in case % high t.dcs
or southsrly Ealcs-Simiiag to the val;
at waikiki. just before the entrance tp
the park.
No reference has been made TO the
title or ownership of the reef. which
should DC the properly of the .Eovrn-
ment. II it IS private property. the
sooner that the government acquire
the title. the better for the public in
terest. as well as for the future trade
and prosperity of the islands
The map which accompanies this ar-
Gle has been made by Artist Roberts
and viii serve 90 give an iiea of the
plans % improvement proposed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
MIR. HaYwooD's DINNER.
Mr. Dolls and Admiral kautk
Among Guests.

The dinner given last evening BY
United States Consul wm. Haywood at
mis- residence on BsTc;an!a. compliment
tary TO Admiral Kautz was a bril-
liant affair. The Government band vas
stationed under the large baayau tree
ON the front lawn and dlsrpurssi
music throughout ths evening. The
decorations throughout the large din
ils room were pink and green.
Mr. H1ywooi's guests u1uquEtci o.
q round table. There were tu1sts. bat
no speeches. President NcktaiFy.
President Dole. Queen Victoria and
Emperor William were mCaUu1ei. The
guests Included Adm.ss. Ea-fE Pres
stsu- Dole Minister Cooper. MAJ
iauEtft Maj. Pusty. Capt. Nerisr. ut
the Iris. Capt White. Cap. Watson. 90
the Scjujia. Lieut.. Pond. Cf the ir1-
quuis. Lieut.. Miller. British Co-1m!s-
siouer Kenny. Vice Consul ". =. Boyd.
spanish Consul II. u. Rcaics. pg. Car
michael and James u. Spencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
W. H. BRADLEY.
FRANCIS j. BERRY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Will practice in the u. S.
Federal and State Courts. Pro-
gress Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, rooms and 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
DIR. A. c. WALL DR.. o. E. WALL

ENTISTS-OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M.
10 p. m. Love Building, Fort
Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. King and Bethel Streets.
Telephone SOC. P. 0. Box 7S6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
WOMENS EXCHANGE.
2l6 Merchant ST.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawai-
ian Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, ETC., Etc. Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL DANCING.

Dancing is To- D. taught 5n one
ut the public schools and the
cult may spread to az the 9th
~-A This vas permitted az a
meeting yesterday % che Board
uf Elucatiuu. ArmstruaE smith
who js tp De priuripal % the
ueW sehuu. in f'afsma. made che
application De- aas that BE- D.
permitted Co conduct daar5rE
classes uf pupils !n the as
ssmb.y room after school huurs.
There Was an Affirmative vos~
after % brief and entirely har-
muutuua ftsr5ssssuus In the
course uf remarks made 5t wsa
sold that after s1mr labor wifa
the occupants uf the seats us the
miEIfy. che pTsae.pa5 % a GER
tain seminary obtained prrmss-
sion fp sF1ea dancing Go thc
Young ladies Greatly tn che
surprise uf tle uTjnrirzI st uas
learned that az uf the a5Fars
we~E already accomplished
dancer No. % E5nz,r one of
them tgt what understood sEs
waltz and tap-strp aad ssra fhr
I1tsss dsarFs srHm che C1zss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. @. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
Sheridan at the milliner's.

Gen. Sheridan as he became older conquered his shyness. At the time of .he Commune he was in Paris with his aide-de-camp. There was also stop- ping at the same hotel a charming American woman with whom be was slightly acquainted. The prisoners had been liberated and were rushing madly through the streets. The order had also been given that all windows and shutters must be kept closed. Shut ap in her dark room and hearing the noisy rabble below. the woman became greatly alarmed.
 There is but one thing for me to lo," she cried, Ito insure safety. will put myself under the care of the Amer Ican General"
 She therefore sent her card to Sheri- Ian, who at once called and offered his bervices. He also advised that she should join his party in the morning md get away to London. Still she ap- peared distressed. Finally she cried: It is my bonnets at Virot's. They were to have been down to-day. How .an I go and leave them?"
 The General grasped the situation, and offered his arm to escort her to tho milliner's. Happily it was not far of. Gver afterward he delighted to tell of lis pleasure at seeing such an array of lainty headgear. He had never been It milliner's before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
A Remarkable Fact.

It is a remarkable fact that while the Christian churches of the United States are sending missionaries to the far East to convert the people of the land that WAS the cradle of the Aryan races, that same land is sending to this country the philosophy that has there been nursed and preserved for thou sands of years, and it's teachings are finding adherents among the most en- frightened of our Christians, who say that it is nothing but more light shed upon the teachings of the Great Mas ter, whose principal and oft-repeated maxim is that only through the love of humanity and the exercise of charity and self-sacrifice can the kingdom of heaven be gained.
 Every kind act toward your suffer- ing or ignorant brother carries with it it's own reward, because it makes you a better man.
 Surely there Is something divine in the idea that a noble thought lives on forever even if not uttered, and that those noble thoughts and impulses come to him who fits himself for their reception through his own actions and life, and as the thought is the begin ming of all action so our lives are as- sisted by noble thought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
Indian Fighters in Cuba.

The Indian warfare on the plains has developed as gallant soldiers as can be found in any army in the world. The campaigns against the murderous Sioux, Utes, Apaches and other hostiles lacked the pageantEy and dazzle of some wars, but they developed soldierly qualities and made veterans equal to the best in the wogld. Many of the officers in the regular army and a great part of the meh have seen active ser vice against the padskins. They are ready for an ambushed, treacherous foe. Their discipline, keenness, re- soureefulness and hardness sp1endidly qualify them for service in Cuba They were ea tod f', ane lest school of the soldie .Ess tad.sA4 sszl 9aigns in the Vest <. ]. :. =. S,s-,ssrs.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
gDnin's Riches.

If Spain really wants to keep up the fight and can get funds In no other way, she might turn to her cathedrals. When she was ct the zenith of her bower the eathedrals became the re- Ieptaeles of vast wealth, and for the most part that wealth remains to-day. There are many chapels that to the lepth of two inches are worth their weight in gold. Not only are the mo- hics that cover the walls of very high laiue, but the shrines arc loaded with are ornaments. and in peny cases with precious stones of great size and worth. A chapel in the greet Cathe- lral of Sevilla has Virgin lighted by ! huge emerald fixed in the roof above he head, and the garments Of the Viz in and saints have tewels sewed on hem Here, then, are untold riches, ut country would be far gone, in- leed, to make use of so sacred relics pr carrying on an unholy war. At resent they are vigorously guarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
TIE SPEED OF THE HORSE
C1aszssa EIo is the swiStest Animal in
 the World


 the World.
 4 man on q horse is twice a man. He feels more secure, is braver, is in every way more formidable. European officers know this. Tn clearing the streets of Paris only cavalry are used. We call out the infantry of the militia and have to shoot people. In Europe they use the flat of sword held by mounted man. No unarmed body of humanity will stand the impact of horses. They melt before the charge like snow It is tho uncomfortable in- stinct to get out of the way, and to do 1t as soon as possible. Some day we will grow wiser of this side of the At lantic. Just now we have fifty infan- try companies of militia to one of cav airy. Many of our militiamen are un- able to pay for the keep of horse, which is expensive. even if man does the caring and bedding with his OWL hands. Many others of them would not know what to do with horse if they had one. This is bad, but with the trolley and the bicycle crowding the steed of our fathers closer and closer to the wall there is not much chance that it will be bettered Five hundred years from now, unless all signs fall, grayheaded college profess DTS, with piano-ealYes and eighteen Inch chests, will be featuring upon an extinct animal and reeonstrueting him for the benefit of students from piece Of stife and front tooth.
 I believe that the horse is the swift est animal in the world. One hears strange tales of the speed of the ante lope the white-tailed fawn, the spring. bok, the elephant, the jack rabbit and ihe wolf. The fastest of these is the American antelope, and I have never seen ono that a good pony could not best. As for the rabbit or any kind of deer. the horse will simply run over him. Taking into consideration the tact that the horse generally carries more than 150 pounds of rider, saddle and gun, one gets an idea of how much superior he Is. A speedy pony will outrun a greyhound. 1 have seen this tried. It is customary among men who ase them to give the dogs all tho law possible in order to avoid riding over them. In hunting with brace oR very good coursing hounds five years ago ft was found that there were five ponies In the party which would outfoot the dogs, and one of them. gray of un- doubted mustang ancestry, if given the bit would do his best to run over them and kill them. He did not like them. They belonged to his owner and he Waa 1ealons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

TYR. A. ". TROUPE. Pine Bluff, Ark A@ Office Hours, 2 to D. m. Telephone No 64 Office with Anderson Meyer Drug Co. Residence No 9l7 West Fifth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

Bluff City Lumber Ca. manufacture CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber, also sashes, doors. blinds, and all kinds of iDtelio and exterior finish Everything at reasonable prices. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24
When the suItan Goes to Prny.

When the Sultan of Turkey attends he Friday midday prayer at the mos me, in Constantnople, the garrison Of O,000 men are stationed along the oute so that he shall be safely guard Id from the moment be leaves his halace until he Is on his carpet in the acred edifica. He often rides in Q losed carriage, surrounded by Q body luard. He makes these weekly jour leys in fear of his life. and he insists lpon every preeaution being taken. Thousands of people gather to see the Ruler of the Faithful, but the best way see him Is to get the ear of the Chamberlain or Grand Vizier, who, by udicious bribery. may be prevailed up- ID to admit you to the strangers box # the mosque. where priests and poli- icians, soldiers, sailors and civilians ostle one another in their desire to .btain a glimpse Of Abd-ul-Hamid at raysr. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

nR,JP. RUNYAN, Physician and Sur L@ Qeon. Office in rear of Anderson Meyer Drug Co. Residence, No. 1916 West Second Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-24

nR.JP. PAISLEY, Dentist. Ihave moved E my partors to the corner of Main and Fourth, opposite the post office. Telephone Nos. old, 202 New, 250.