davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
Gub bic Pnlen nppnnircn elmer OIL
linn; nit Gnalano.

6 6icugo, 9. Suli. - Die point
Tden 8epObner bon Gbicago prOtefjrz
ten in elmer 6eute d6gebaltenen Ser
iummlung gegen ben 8OrF4Iag einer
2lQiun3 Der Der. (Stoatsn nit Gngz
lamb. Sic erfldren in einem 8eT9luIz
Ie, lie Idben feinsn @runo fir sin
8inoniB 4merifa's, fir beiIsn 8sz
freiung apsciu5tO fdmpfts unoqulusz
ii ltar6, nit @rObbritannien rbsr irz
senb elmer unberen Wonar6ie, unn
piirben gegen ule Ganbioaten uni
purteien himmen, bic Elm oerartigsz
9unoniB 6efiirporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
3osner's
Seite 9Sertbe in MuSlin ltntcrseng.

98ir bsa6fbtteeu, in uuer,m sIn=llnterseua
oubsrOrO,nli6e g8ertbt oorberribsu su luiien, in
p,nen f6 sinios erObartise 6aui=9asgsnbsitsu be-
fiuOm unD no .iuioe Der i6Dniten uno feHitsu @r=
tit,l 5u Sarqain59rei,n aetauft iperoen t0nHsu.
Qtnt,rtaiusn aus @uslh gutter GmaIitdt, perfeft.
5acon, &c.
untertansn euttg D1uslin gut otHtabt runD.r
unO oicr.tigr Nateu, nit Stidsr.i bsiest, 15c.
llntertoilen tin eleeautcs 9ITortinent. g.pGblt.
@aoOen, in 0tuslin uno Cambria, bO5sr, nisSrigsr
unD sueeipibter @rad,n, nit i66ncn Spiben OO.r
Stidsrsi bssbt, 25c.
llnt,rbOien aus Wtuslin better GnaIitdt, 9ot.=
gans, br,it.r 6ambrie43ai6, bO6Iidumig, 25c.
S9emO,n aug gutsm Mustin, i6On santa6t, Cams
bric=RHi6s I'm @als uno gernd, 25c
9anos 9emo.n, eutcs Tsusltn, 9ots aus R,ib.n
ieiner t5alttn unb Ginidse, Gambric=8ii6, UNI
6ats uno germ,l uuo am Saum nit f.insa Galt.n
iiba D,mitIbsn; Otti,s @emo truO on et.a. Don
unt,rtaile ursO inferred gstragsn OO,r uls Ra6t=
robe b,uust 39c.
9anss @.mO,n, luis O6tH, nit mtbr 6alteu uno
Ginas. an 9ots soc.
llnterrDds aus outem Musliu, 0Ots=Sanp 6am=
bricz8iiibs nit 5aIteu H6er o.uielbcn. 29c
llntsrr6ds aus bsf,m mugGn, brett. e,fdlt.1ts
GambrcsJiiib,, nit 6a!ttn=Reib,n iib,r otuiclbtn.
39c
IN . >> ~ q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
Mebr Cpfer bes Giicnbabn> IuInts.
Ss9s MitglieOsr elmer beutf4en 5az
mile an siner 8u6ntrsu3ung 9ez
tDDtet. - Ou5 fsbsnte uno lsbte

t0Otet. = 0us Iiebente uno leBte
f6per perlebt.
Columbus, g., 9. Suli. -
Se6s BON ben lie6en Mitgiiepern Der
6amilie bss 6rn. Nil6elm 3einburb
bon bier nuroen beute our9 einenPsrz
Fonsn5ug Der rSig Sour gabn" get0Oz
tet unp Das Iiebente I6per DerteBt,
Die Spfer lino: Wilbelm Rsinburo,
Al Sabre ali; 8u6el 3ein6urO, 40
Sabre; Wilbelm Aein6arb, jun., IA
Sabre; 9lrtbur Rein6drO, 9 Sabre;
aarl Reinbaro, Z Sabre; Gouar0
3ein6arb, 5 Sabre.
Clarence Rein6drD, II Sabre alt,
erlitt einen S6liheibeinbru6. Die
Gttern unb Die fiinf 3inber ma3len
eine Spa3isrTa6rt in einem Der unter
Dem Namsn Surrsp 6sflnnien 6ubrz
lpsrte unb perIu6len aus 0Itli6arai6z
tuna fpmmenb, bos 8a6ngeleile gu
treaasIL aIs ssraas Der gEu ala ISa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
Sie Gampagne in &cntudB.
MD9lidteit einer Spaltung Der Demo
fraten unb Der IufIteQung zines
5tpeiten benotrotiI6en StaatszSiz
dets. - Der bebprIte6enoe repuz
blifoni1d1e Stddts Sonpent.

8tpeiten benlotratt19tn Stdats@Slz
dets. - Der bebprlte6enoe repuz
b[ifaniI9e Staats Gonpent.
8onling Green, Sb., 9. Suli.
- Seit 9ertagung bes bemofratiI den
Staats Gpnpents in 2ouisbiqe, mel
der in Der domination @pe6efs gum
9ouperneur reTu.tirte, III BON ber2luf>
feaung eines 3tpeiten bemofratiT9en
Staut5 Sidets Die Heoe getpeIen.
Cine @erFammlung Der Nntiz@oebelz
Oempfroten bon Warren gpuntp III
Guf morgen bier anberaumt, uno bislz
leidt piro Ii6 bic 9epegung auf an
oere S6eile be5 Staats5 perpflun3en.
2(6tb. .oSo6n .. Garroll, S6erf W.G.
9. 8redinribge unbgr@9ouperneur s.
Director Gnptt tperben uls m0gii6e be-
mofratiTde @egen @anbioaten 9oez
6sls ertpG6nt.
2eringto n, Sp., 9. Suli.- Der
republifaniI6s Staats Gonpent tritt
nG6fen Mitpo6 bier 3uFammen unb
miro pdbrF6etnli6, ungIei6 Oem@on@
bent Der Oemofraten, pslhsr cine
gan5s @o6e fang in Sibung mar, Iein
8ert Te6r raid DOllenoen. Die @anz
bibaten fir domination gum 9ouperz
neur Finb orei an Der 3a6l, ndmlid
So. Saplor, StOne unb 9rutt, inoeT@
len E6eint General 2tnpolt Sablor
nabe3u 3fpei 0rittel bsr Oeieguten auf
leiner Settle gu BADEN, unb man 6dltt
feline Domination fir geTi6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
&lenn's
s909411@419H@@@&@
S&1pefe(-
a@9@@%9@@@3@@@&@9@%
$eife.
@@@@@4@@~9@@

0ieTeIbe 1T tpegen ibrer
-Rein6eit unb 0ualitdt bio
-pObG6ttannteite. - Die
-Ner3te smpfeDlen bieielbe
-5ur 8ebanblung BEL 9uuts
-franfbeiten unb fusen. bic
-bamit er3ielten ReTultate
-finb bor3iigli4. - Der 9sz
-brau9 bieIer Seife pirb
-8runfbsiten erregenbe Ger.
-men unb Wlicroben toOten.
-Mdn ge6ruu6e Glenn's
-@6pefeIsSeiFe fir bic 9Ois
-Iette unb bei'm 8aben - fis
-bsrI60nert bic 9aut. iubsm
-ie biefelbe tpsi4 unb elias
-ItiI4 mu4t. glshmt nur bic
-e6tt. -
EB gerfauft BON alien Gputbefern.
(3)
SSSGc<SGGGcGSSSCS00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
Cine
rOiC0tige
Worllllng!


- 9us 2anb iit nit biIligen
-io9enannten Sftipefel Seis
fen ibsrfIut. @ebruudt
-nidt berartige tpertblOTe Ii.
-gFdbrlide SsiTen - Dies
-felben rei5en unb bergiften
-bie 9aut. llebsr3eugt gu&
-unb nebmt 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
Babe Mnsit9e.

E0amtn%SaDe 4an5tee aus f6nars,r griuontin.,
0of. uno &rug,n NIT brri 8eib,n epeiber soutade=
Site boiest, BOILER geiGlteier aietDrOd nit its Rsi=
ben peiber eibs; fir ben s2.50zgertauf g.matt.
S1.3S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
GoSntr'5
fit rinen brillantsn Crfolg.
@rpfartigcr 0erfauf bon acSrmften
Srganoies.

Seine Qeorudte OrqaHOies unp 2atpus. isoss auiiu.
5ensptrtbe Wuittr usrtretsn; etnpa 100 DtGOsu sur
ausGpa9l, in pribGu uno furbisrm alntererunOs,
cine orsBe g:ridieO,nbeit Der bsteu Ssfns, ebenTo
cine poaitdnDigs Gustuabl in i6Dar3 uno !usib uno
n,urireblau unIO apeib; Gtguren= unO glumsn=Ghiz
fer, Saarlinien uno 9olta=Sots p.ri6ieosnsr G5rDs
Sen. 9isis g8aarsn fin0 Rst itbr i.lt.u; tptrtb
l5c tic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
Tosner's
Verfamf ppn Spmme ricioe Elm gutter
rSiibrer."

ISir briHgtn cine uerbieoeturigs 9artie BON
eontmer=5eiOe sum 9trtaut eimibIi.Blib @abutas
98aidisos, in StretFen uno Gb.dg, Dunflcr ttntcr=
grunO; g.Orudt, SacquarD Saps. pradtpoQe WOD,n
l6par, llno apeiB 0eOrudte China; etorudt. Sou=
larps, pre= unb pierforbiee 9rude, folio iGaparse
9ougte=Seip. unD r2lbenO"=9rocuoe in DEN bsiten
Gdrbungen; oieie peri6itOenen eOrtsn bon S,;tse
finD bis lu 75t. psrtb. 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
9o5ner's
$6@probsn>Offor $1.49.
5000 Sdjmbmadler=Mp Su
einem arufen Bargain.

Gs eiebt fiinf bstaunts unS bsrii5mt. fSabrittn
opn Samsn=Sbuben, uno bon isocr Dsrislbtn babsH
mir 1000 @roben ibrer bsften CrforD=Siss, 5000
Qaar i'm 9anien, uetauft. Sic ino bic bsitsn,
1pele psie Gabrit'u berfsIsu f0unen, uno i)IisbsH
ein Die mGDsrnen Grforo=Gies, nisOrige s6ubs,
pSoutbern~ Sits ans rgIa Ou'r1 putsntleOcr, pa=
tentleOsrzG6trleOtr uuO GOnlbinatiOnsn elanjnocm
uno Siti=8lareldoer, matter urO sdH5euosr SOn=
gola lObfarbigcn 9ic= unO pOlirten @IacsI:osr unD
alien bctannten S6attrltnQen Uen ruiiiibsm, Sitan=
unb Saronzealbglcosr unD eintgsn Su6aGbertbsi=
len Gcos osntbare 5aton. S'Os 5orte bon 3,ben
- @ul0oQ mittlepe, brsite, ibmoIe, oltdgli3s
mOOiTt3irte uno mdnnerartiot. Sbutid3G9 Oas
oulitdnDTgite 9lfOrtiment oOn @rObsn, Die mir il
tauften Cbolsi6 81. tsi6s Oss 9B.rt6cs sins lange
if - 800 $3.50, $500, $3.50, s4.OO, $3.50, 500,
$50 uno $500 - ibu mir MIR einen 4reis fir Die
eawje 9urtis felt uuo Iaifsn #: ueben su 81. 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
SnuSflciber.

0Roo.rH 8uesi6nittsne uro o,ma6ts Qcrcule=
@anstltaOtr, belle ano eunfs Giguren=Mnft,r; poGle
GrOnt umo Orfdlts!tr &ifcu; fir ben &c. =gertauf
aentQdt doc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10

SSFt gauFH Olsle Ip4sHOlOeH Nntau1e IN tlHtr
g8eiie qenrutt I'M Bbnsn bic bcitcn B.rtbe unD hi.
erObten Bargains lu pOpuldrtn Qr.ii.n ,u Qt6,n,
Otrsn Sic fb is erfrsut 6ab,n.
SSaihbare 8leiorDfe.
@icoelcARIeaOr6ds, aus oan3 Iinn.nem Grai6, pOtl.
gseite unO eedltlte 9Riidcn iiir Den SOC =gsrtawf
eema6t. 15c.
Q8eiBs Sud=RleiOr0de, GircuIar= unO GlareziSa=
con, rinpcrte0" 8ijfsn, oeritdrtte edume, brtter
fsanm gut Bcrocftsat. fir ben 5c=gertauf uc=
mu8t. 43c.
Ga Crab zRtcibrDde Gircular= =5acon, qefdlteIt,r
9tiifsn, nit Orei Rtiben bon npcibcm nm Goltu=
0Ot, tusibrm ulbO .furbiesm Sud beictt fir ben
9Sc. =9ertauf. zoe.
Gan3 linnens EeomeTpun=RloOrOds, Start 6acon
rinpertOet1 8iden, am saum NIT prei 2eiben BON
iuebom Sud bsiest; fir DEN $1.75zgtrfauf q.=
ma6t 9Sc.
murineblaus Qultas0Ot oud=Rteior0de, Glotens
TncOn gefdItclttr sRiiden ooae gs,tc, brtiter
saum, nit Is 8sibcn bon p,iber eoutadcsQis. be-
isst unO fir Den $3.OO=gerfanf gsmudt. S1.25.
Sbirt 9Satifs.
Sine 4urtie bibidtr urb gut q.pldttetcr 9trenIe=
Sbirta9Sots, 9lOuisu=Sront uuo qcfdlteltsr @i=
den neus uHo ib6us Iluter; fir 0,n SOC. z9ysrtouf
gtmo3t. zoe.
SnuSfleiber.
Moo.rH suesibnittne uno o.mad5te 9crcule=
@austItjOtr, belle uuo eunfte iguren= =Muit,r ool[e
5rpnt uno ocdIts!tr iifcn; fir ben 69c. =gertauf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10
9osner's
fit finen sro6sn o9uli>Dsrkauf.
SrDftcr npn allen lScrtbcn in
sSrauen=&lciocrn.

9Str bnben Oieie ipIsuoiOen 2lntdufs in elmer
g8eiie gemu6t, Inn Rbnsn bic betcn 8.rtm unD bi.
erObten Bargains iu pupuldrtn Qr,ii,n 3u Qt6,n,
persn Sir fh ie erirsut hnh,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10


Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10

Fiibrsr in Dem tiirali6 gu Sobanne5s
burg entosdten gomplot gum gnfaz
6sn zines 9lufltdroes tpegen 9ohoerz
ratbs gu proaeiliren. Cine 8oruntsrz
iu9ung iiber bic glngslsgenbeit 1T
i6on Ieit me6rsren Moasn i'm @ange
getpeien.
20 q 6lrefprm in Sransz
n n n |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-10

~. We9. YriGaro.
0sbr8,1Sz4e) 0eueraI.@ @ei&ditsfnbrsr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17
The Olaa Lands.

Surveying on the Government lands
in Olaa Is being done in spite OF the
Mckinley proclamation. and money on
right of purchase leases was accepted
at the Hilo land Office within the past
week. Prior to the arrival Of the XII
nau on Saturday last no Official notice
had been received at the land Office
relative to the indefinite post tponement
Of the sale.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17
JAMES REED INJURED.

Mr.. James Reed struck his leg against
a cake Of Ice In such manner as
TO brulse 1t severely. II became very
much swollen and pained him 50 bad
ly that he could not walk without the
aid 0f crutches. lie was treated by
physicians. also used several kinds Of
liniment and two and half gallons OF
whisky In bathing II. but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. This brought al
most u complete cure In u weeks time
and he believes that had he not used
this remedy his lev would have had
to be amputated. Mr., Reed IL one oi
tho leading merchants NJ Clay Cour,
House, w. Va. Pain balm is un,
equaled for sprins, bruises and rheu-
matism, For sale by all druggists
Henson, Smith u Co, Lid. agents foI
", !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17
G((r lslaes 10 Law and Or
der flaD WaS Realized. I
JAPANESE BADLY Itaa0aIztD
Pauahi Street Den,xs ems are Men
aosd bv . Gang Of japanese
High eindsrs ana TouGhs.

All the Japanese OF the CITY nave mol
grasped the idea Of any law operating
here In Hawaii other than those exist
ing In medieval days in Japan. A.
small Oriental community exercises Its
own laws and all their disputes are
settled according to their own code.
Just last week. when gang Of
"toughs" wanted to express their dis
approval of certain project. they did
1t In their own way. They did It with
clubs and antique weapons and hacks.
The hacks alone mar the picturesque
ness of a Middle-Age episode. The oc-
casiOn was this It appears that pc
tition was being circulated among the
better class of Japanese with the idea
of getting their opinion on the Pauahi
street question. A Japanese circulated
the paper and got about eighty names
of some of the leading citizens and
merchants. That night he was visited.
About forty OF his countrymen called
in kimOnos. The introduced them
selves as the proprietOrs Of the plants
on Pauahi street, and ostentatiOusly
displayed their heavy sticks. They
further stated that they and their
club" owned furniture and fittings
over there valued at about $50 900, not
counting the 800 women, whose value
was not stated. They told this man
that II this project went through, viz,
II the Pauahi street tenants were
warned of, they would sew him up in
a bag and deposit him in the harbOr.
His sign should Immediately come
uowh, anu they oHered 10 CONFER IN
tne next room as 10 Ine Dest means Oh
uIspcsnhs vi MN. ihey ieit MIN III
cohs,ueIaple 'p, uncertainty as 10 what
Wo"'" DecoIhe vi hin, anu they LOOK
away the pet',,on' ms man piaee
was oioseu up ior ie" uays. III Tue
'nean.'lle ,ne ciuo 'as tney are
ca,eu oh ra"ahi STREET. cohtlnueu "
.an III nacks upon several slshers ol
.he peu.oh. ~ was the necessary
Pohcy ol some oI these peuuoners 10
ueny .ne senulhehess o, .nelr sigma
lures y. e,se cIaiu .nat throusn ishor-
anee Vi Ehshsh tney were hoI ss"are
VI lhe nature Vi the paper they nau
s'she", ine1 h"ew tne ciuo' III
several OF tnem tsnopkeepersl nave
Deen uhwlIinsiy supplying Imem WIN
Soous aI.er this Iasnion; lhe eIup
man swassers into tne snop anu ASKS
Ior credN. ne Is p0ntely denled tne
rsduest; wnereupoh ne helps himself
mere ~ no saihsayins such an art-
,essiy ureUI me'nou, anu the customer
never D'neu; Stni not one VI 'nese
Melenah's VIII say ,hIs On lne VIII
ness-s'anu, oucn 10 'ne ihtrencneu po,
sit'on oi Tue clup tnat .he Marsha.
pomeriess. even snSuIa cer.ain Vi
.ne pon'e VINO pa,roi .nIs aistIlct care
mo.e asainst Tue cohDihatIon. Dut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17
ANDREE BUOY OPENED.

STOCKHOLM (Sweden), Oct. g.
The buoy marked "Andree Polar Ex-
pedition" which, with an anchor at
tached. was found September 9th on
the north coast Of King Charles island
by the master OF the Norwegian cut
ter Martha Larsaak. was opened yes
terday In the presence Of number
of experts and members Of the cabi
net. 1t was found to be the so-called
North Pole buoy which Andree had ar
ranged to drop II he succeeded In pass
Ing the Pole,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17
Engagement Announced.

The engagement OF Miss Alice q.
Wall, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wall.
and Mr.. Frederick G. Smith, the gen.
eral passenger agent of the Oahu Rail-
way & Land Co.. Is announced. Both
Miss Wall and MIR: Smith are well
known and universally liked. The
heartiest congratulations OF their
many friends are theirs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17

The Hawaii Herald says Gus, sups
has been authorized 10 build . pack
Irail one mile long VI lsA miles, olaa
road This WAS authorized by the last
legislature, The sum NJ $4,000 wat
appropriated Tor trails aud this 10 the
nfhi snrk "a be done,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-17

tue. !.s IL; Ss: s's:s :e III:
WostH Sss imilatleas ssd sutssitatss sn some
tines psinsd "a By snpv!ncipisd vendors. nIns. The
Company. LiScels. kngisac," ~ eaEiaysd %
the 6ovssnnsnt 9ta0p, end "ClaSkes worie
tt1ssf itss MOVE si' xsE 'ossSisk u Sis S''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-27

the patronage given us and regret we could not wait on our custo mers more faithfully
 Mr. Selig Rosenberg:-"My holi. day trade was the best I've had since I have been in the business. Notwithstanding a large additional force it was an impossibility to give to my GUS stomers the attention they deserved"
 Mir. Kaufman, of Kaufman Bazaar Co:-"Our holiday trade was very satisfactory; in fact the whole fall trade was exceptionally good.
 MT T. B. McEwen, of Southern Grocery Co.-"Unprecedented has been the demand for goods. Our sales better than expected. The de- mand was greater than we could supply"
 MT. Honnet, of Honnet & Co., Exceptionally good was our trade during the holidays-expect con- tinuation and as equally good spring trade"
 MT. F. M. Smith, the queensware dealer--"It was the biggest holiday trade in years. We were busy until Sunday a. n. It's beat anything since I have eyer been in the busi. ness"
 Mir. Bluthenthal of Kastor & Blu then thal-"Best we have eyer had since we have been in business was our holiday trade. IL went beyond our expectations.
 MT. Gottlieb, the jeweIer-"Holi- day trade was fine; in fact the best we have eyer had.
 MT. Reno, of w. L. Dewoody X Co-"Holiday trade has been fair, it was a good trade aoout as usual.
 Mr. Hanf, of Hanf Furniture Co., Holiday trade has been very good Very satisfactory indeed and more than we expected. {"
 Kr. Anderson, of Anderson Meyer Drug Co.-Our holiday trade was very good, indeed.
 Mir. Blum, of A. Blum, Dry Goods Best business in ten years. We are on the eve of prosperity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-27
 WILL OPEN OPERATION
h February-Liltle Rock & Hot
 Springs Western Railway.

Mir. H. D. Galbraith, brother oi Mir. R. M Galbraith of this city, arrived in the city yesterday.
 MT. Galbraith has charge of the construction work of the Little Rock and Hot Springs Western Ky. This is the road that is being push ed to completion so rapidly, in view of the fact that it will run from Hot Springs to BentoL, and from thence to Little Rock.
 While in conversation with Mr. J. E. Boyce yesterday afternoon he said that he had been told by Mr. H. D. Galbraith that the road was completed 20 miles south of Benton. At present they are within thirteen miles of Hot Springs. The running of the road will in all probability begin the early part of February.
 The shops of the road will be at Hot Springs. All the machinery for same has arrived.
 Mr. R. NJ. Galbraith has left for New York with view to purchas- ing two locomotives for the road similar to the hattleships on the Cotton Belt. They will be pur- chased from the Rogers Locomotive ye Works, of New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-27
CAUGHT AT CAMDEN.
Barney Fleming, the Boy Who
 Worked for R. Samuels.

Officer Culpeper informs us thls morning that Barney Fleming, colo. red, has been captured at Camden. The officer who arrested him was Chas. Chidester.
 Barney is accused of stealing a coat, vest and two pair of pants from Merchant R. Samuels on Main streep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-27
Southwestern
 Telegraph and Telephone Co.

until he had revived enough to re- sume travel.
 1 had not the heart to tell his
 beautiful child, for so she seemed to
 me. although her age was nine-
 teen. that her father was dying, leaving her alone in the cold, wide
 world. She had no mother.
 However, I was spared the pain of telling her, for she said to me, sI
 know father will soon be gone, and
 then, oh! lonely I shall bel What will become of.me?" This question was echoed in my
 mind, but before l could answer her father awoke.
 ''Lydia!' came in low voice from the dying man. Springing toward, she knelt by the couch, and pressed her cold, white lips upon her fathers
 cheeks and forehead Father,
 dear Fatherl Are you leaving me?'
 My poor little grill Yes, you will Soon be all alone. God alone knows
 how I hate to leave you, but His love is greater than mine, and to l His gracious care 1 now commit you, | my darling, my only child!" His voice had grown so weak that
 we could only hear by bending close
 our heads.
 Once again he opened his eyes toe | agerly scan my face. Seeing that he desired tn speak to me, I bent.
 over him and heard these worlds words SO full of fathers love, SO tender, that felt sob rising in my throat.
 i II am dying-take-care- my darling, my - baby! I charge l y-o-u-''
 He did not finish the sen ntenee, but stretching for, ,h his hands drew,L lydia down, kissed her; and then closed his eyes, we thought, forever. but he
 only slept.
 For fifteen minutes neither of them
 moved and 1 began to hope my pa-
 tient might live until morning.
 Taking the sobblng girl by the. hand led her over to the window
 where we could see the clear sky adorned by thousands of twinkling stars, and just as l pulled aside the
 curt ain, the moon burst from behind
 a cloud throwing it's mellow rays of light over the earth, and smiling full
 upon the ripping waves of the dark
 river below. The storm had pascal Lydia sat sobbing by the window until the starry heavens began to dim. At last 1 went to the couch, but my patient still breat thed anu seemed
 sleeping easily, so l turned to the young creature at the window, and tried to persuade her to rest. Final ly she decided to go into an adioin- ing room, but first she went to her fathers side.
 l heard moan, then q dull rhud upon the floor. Turning, 1 saw the slender form laying face downward upon the carpet, and I knew that
 her father was dead. for she had seen
 and touched his icy face! Quickly summoning help, gave Lydia over to kind, motherly
 woman whom I knew to be a good
 nurse, and then after giving direc- tions about the dead man, left the hotel and went back to my bachelor home.
 l did not sleep that night.
 Next evening, just as the soft twi- light was lowering over the world,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-27
HOLIDAY HONEYMOON.
MT. John L. Mills Weeds Miss Ella
 Galbraith-A Surprise.

Cupid has no set time for the con- summation of contracts, nor the Keeping of vows, for the little wing eG messenger of love and happiness will be set on surprises at any place and time.
 Thiaafternoon at o'clock at the residence of Rev. J. F. Carr, who performed the marriage ceremony, MT. John L. Mills was married to Miss Ella Galbraith. With Mr, Mills was his lite long friend, MT. M. A. Austin. The happy couple were immediately driven to the Cot ton Belt depot, where they boarded the passenger train on their way to Dallas and other points in Texas, where their honeymoon will be spent.
 The marriage of MT. Mills and Miss Galbraith is one in which love from childhood has been the incent- i've and cupid has ever prevailed and been present since their youth. Since childhood's charms have been so effective in the life of each of these two young people, cu- pid no doubt will eyer wave his magic wand of love, happiness and contentment over their future.
 Miss Galbraith is the amiable and accomplished daughter of Capt. w. J. Galbraith. She is graduate of the Annunciatjon Academy of this city and is young lady whose ac- complishments are many. By her manner she has endeared legion of friends. Ste has been prominent figure in society and her loss from it's realm will be greatly felt.
 Mr. Mills is the son of Mir. and < Mrs, R. H. M. Mills, of this city. is member of one of the oldest fi, ,smilies in Pine Bluff. He has sil 6 his graduation from school beern identified with some of the leadTsng insurance companies in the Uniteassd States. He is an upright and worthy citizen. He has been affilia ted in nany ways in many mo- ole calnses. He is young man of many excellent traits and qualities. He is toF be congratulated on wiz hing fsuch bride as he took unto himseU today. The qualities of his head ire equal to those of his heart.
 The Graphic wishes for MT. and Mrs. Mills life that will be akin to tEat which has characterized their courtship in the past, t,-love, love, and may their future be lovelier than the Elysian lawns.