davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Mir. NJ. A. Naylor, happy hustler for sam Nook, of Memphis, is visit ing his Pine Bluff trade. Mr. Naylor is new man in this territory but Is last making friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Little Miss Emma Clayton vii bourne is up again after severe at tack Eof scarlet fever. Her lit tie friends will be glad to learn this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

If you want any thing from a drug store and want it quick, tele- phone Walker Drug Go, "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Miss Julia Brown has resigned her position at the Grand Leader. She is very artistic milliner and the Leader regrets to lose her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

FOR SALE A 6-horse power en- zine, good as new. at a bargain. Apply to or write the Adams Wilson Printing Co.,. Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Mir. M. l.. Altheimer, will arrive here from St. Louis today and rf- main here few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

MARRIED PEOPLES EDGHRE NR CLUB-The meeting of the mar ried Peoples Euchre Club at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. R. :. Lee, on West Second avenue OH Tues, day evening, was one of the oeea- sions that stand out in the clubs history es brilliant and delightful The hostess achieved artisf fe won dars in her Use of palms and ferns and flow @s. There were four tables and foufzhand eaehre was the game that expressed ehe attention until the final call, when the winners were announced. Mrs.. E. c. HoWell's score led among the ladies and her reward was a handsome cake plate
 Mr. F. N. Atwood'a slofe was high e. than his gentlemen friends and he was giyea a cigar holder. Mrs. T. H. ollier, of Aitheimer, WAS award. ed the visitors pFiZa. Most enioyas ble refreshments were served. The guests were: Mi. and Mrs. B, c. How ell, Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Atwood. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles LevefeBz, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Withers, Mesdames '. H. Collier, Clara Russell, NJ. L. Bell, MT. W. A.. Lee, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Mr. L. A. Samuels has returned from business trip to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

1fyou want your prescriptions de- livered quick send them to sWalker Drug.Co. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

FUDGE, FUDGE, FUDGE. Better than ever, for sale only by Strauss x Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
CITY ITEMS.

Dr. c. J. March, of Fordyce, wes recent business visitor in tue city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
Don't Flake Up Your rlina

that you can not have a pretty home because you haven't lots of money. You must not judge this store by the prices others charge. Don't think you must pay high prices to get the best. It sn't always necessary. It isn't at all here just at present, We have lots of home-brightness for some one.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. "
 Byiagton, Abstracter.
EDS.
NON ,4Jtt [.

Nol s-aJtt IT. Mary T. nVaI%o73nrg to Mamie Yarbrous aert of thenw SC 22-6-9....................S 90 % Frederick Nes to Jennie D. Cox, part of lot block 70. Woodruff's Add.................. HOO 00 $300 cash, balance due in l
 and years. Sebastian Geisreiter to Thom- as Mitchell sA nh nv 1l-4-10 250 % Addie L. Barto1 to c. 6. Brock way, VIZ lot 6 block r, Old Town..................... 100 00 ". B. Greenfield ct al to Car oline Bremmer nA nv SC sw ne 23-6-9, lA cres............... 31 9
 November 19. Jesse Ba0ks guardian to Wal ter G. Carnes, block 2, Jo- seph Merrill's Add............... 49i co Walter c. Games to Joe Lat ting, block Joseph Mer- ril's Add...... ...................... 800 % Wm. Burke to George E. Hss- tand lots and 9, block 13 o,ssne ne 1O-6-9...................... g co
 November J2 J. H. Dial. ir, to Sarah & William E. J. Williams, Inf Q Inf sw sw 30.5 9.................. 300 GO ]. H. Dial, ST., to J. H. Diet jr., hf t Inf " sw 30-5-9..... 231 % k. c. Atkinson to Aifed Neil son, sw nv 3-7-9.................. TO 60 W. Il. thlldress to J A. Bow man, receiver, lot 4, block s, Doris addition estate... % J. F. Quattlebaum to Abra- ham Freeman, e Inf nv 1t- 39..~~........................ ,........ 899 84 J. F. Quattlebaum to John Martin, " Inf ne 1I-3-9........ 475 04 John J. Morrison to J. F. HelIums anu w. J. Owen, undivided hi ne 22-7.7 ct al.. 3)0 00 W. J. Owen to w. E. Morri- son, undivided Inf ne 22-7-7 ct at....,......... .................... 60
 November 22 ", H. Taylor to E. Ladd and c. S. Bacon, all timber on sw ne and SC nv 19-7-S............................. ............. 300 00 Ferd HaVis to M. Cans, Inf lot }. block 14. Sher,ill,....... 50 GO
 ovembef 23.. E. R. Dyer to J. NJ. Dyer. ull- divided < interest in nh SC 1f-7-7 ct al lands................. co J. F. Qaa'tebaum to Joe F Martin. .t3 ne ll-7-9............ 42l 65 udoran Vaughn to Henrietta $ nth. w5 lot block } sw ne S-6 G.. ......................... I co L. ". Coy trustee t. James Jones, lot , block 3t, Wood- ruff's Add...... .................... 465 GO Louis Dereuisseauxs Ito Monie Williams, undivided E part nsA Hrs, 50 acres............... 34S E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
Gold in Kamschstka.

Kamsehatka may soon become as popular a resort as the Klondike. as gold has been discovered there in promising quantities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
7 SOCIETY. lAAA@AN~ ga ~AAN NS

FULL DRESS GERMAN-The fuli \ dress german given by the mem ters of the Bluff City Club Thursday evening at their hall on West Second avenue, was a success in every way. A good floor and excellent mnsic added materially to the evening $ enjoyment There were q number of couples participating, and happy faces and merry laughter bore able testimony to their appreciation of the pleasure solely their own for the evening. The german was led by Mir. Harry Solmson and Miss Bessie
 Blutbenthal. Dancing continued to a late hour, a supper being served at the proper hour, and the members have the memory of much unalloyed pleasure to store away for future "reminiscences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
Pictures in the Fire

Will be far from pleasant if you are haunted by the reflection that you paid full price for st ort weight, indifferent coal.
 Buy the next ton of us. You'll not only get full weight, but you'll get real coal---clean, satisfactory coal. Our delivery is prompt and careful and our prices are low. Brewster ( Hens|ee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
Railroad Timetables

Iron. Mountain Route.
 ARRIVES DEPARTS Iitley Rock Accom-, -.... 5:SO D. rn' oo0 d h uthbound....--....10:j5a m ll;0O m 1u Nor1hhonud d:50pm 4:55 pm
 Cotton Belt Route. .atfhboupd e:35 pm 3:35 D m go5tbbonnd . 2:40 am 2:t0 m local south bound ........ .......-.... 7;05 a m NOrthbound .............l .l2;40 p III I@;4O D 10 Eorthoound ................. 1885 m li4o m D local northbound......s.. ...--.-.--. 6;0o a m
 ALTHEIMER BRANCH. Little Rock Accom-. ..-10:55 m Little Rock Accom-, 2:3O D m Pine BIuG Arkansas River Ky. Reguar Passenger. .1O:10 m 500 m Arkansas Biver Packet GO. Stesmera Thursday s-... .l2;00 m
 Fridays..-...... n:0O ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

Lord Roberts cabled to the London
war Office from BloemfoDtein last night
that the Boer movements southwark
have been checked. The British force
of about 2, 900 men under Col. Dslgety.
at Wepeper, southeast of Bloemfont ein,
is still surrounded, but troops are being
sent to its assistance. A censored dis
patch states that the Beers we're re-
pulsed at Wepeuer with great loss"
and are said to be returning northwsrd.
Signs that Lord Roberts is about to
act decisively are frequent. A corre-
spondent at Bloemfont-in states that
"the troops are marching forward" A
scarcity OF cars and locomotives im.
pedes the movement along the railway.
General Chernside, the successor OF
Gstacre. il marching eastward from
Bethany.
A die catch from Rsddersburg says
that Exciting developments are
probable 10 the near future" 1t lie
believed that Lord Roberts is try
ing to capture all the Beers who have
Oo6O Operating III tuc ooutu VI tuC
Free State. One dispatch says that
1900 Beers are 10 that locality, out this
is considered an excessive estimate.
The Free Skaters who returned TO their
farms recently are again In the ranks OF
the army. Lord Methuen is at ZTari.
kopfontein, IL miles east Of Boshof.
Kimberley fears that the Beers will
attempt another siege. The town guard
has been modified and reinforcements
nave been sent to the city.
In Natal the Beers are still threaten
ing Gen. Buffers communications.
A dispatch from Lorenzo Marquee
states tina. the actual Boer losses up TO
the end of March, including prisoners,
are estimated at $4,000 II also ssys
there are 900 Beers still in the Natal
army and IS 900 in the Free State.
1t ia said that the peace terms pro-
posed by the Boer envoys who recently
arrived in Europe include assurance OF
the Boer republics' neutrality under
guarantee from the great powers ofEu-
rope and from the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
The Situation In outh Africa

London, April l4.-Lord Roberts q
dispatch to the war Office sayiog tha,
the Boers' movement south has been
checked ia distinctly encouraging. There
are reported to De two columns OF Beers
totalling II 900 men of the latitude Of
Bloemfonteio. II is believed they are
marching to reinforce the Beers about
Wepener or for the purpose OF making
offensive demonstration on the Orange
river. II would appear that Roberts
had made preparations for attacking
this double force and the superstition Ia
borne out by the fact that Chermside's
division has already started from the
railroad south of Bloemfonlein and yes.
terdsy reached Rsddersbure. 1t is not
unlikely that Cnermside will engage the
Beers moving south either today or to-
morrow near Dewetsdorp. A victory
for Chermside there would have the sd-
dsd advantage of liberstiug Dalghetity
a. Wepener.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
DEBATE ON PENSIONS.

Yesterday evenings session OF the
House of Representatives was devoted
to the consideration OF private pension
bills. During the course OF the debate
there were several sharp attacks upon
Mr.. Talbert, OF South Carolina, for his
course in delaying action on bills.
During the consideration OF one oil
the bills, Mr.. Tslbert, whose course 10
insisting upon q quorum forced dsy
pension sessions, sent to the clerk q
desk and had read some letters from old
soldiers in various parts of the country
protesting against the special acts.
ground out by the congressional bu-
resu." One OF them said the old SOL
Tiers we're very score" Mr.. Talbert
said the letters read we're simply ex-
amples of hundreds he bad received.
Later Oh Mr.. Tslbert who was de.
handing the reading of the report 10
each case, and who several times made
points of no quorum, became involved
10 q controversy with Mr.. Shsttuc, OF
Ohio, who expressed the opinion that
opposition 10 pensions came with III
grace from former Confederate soldier.
Mr.. Sibley, of Pennsy said Elm
ole calculation would show 1t cost $36,
600 q DAY for session of the House, or
81 900 an hour. The time frittered away
by Mr.. Talbert since he came to Con.
gress, be esid, would more than pay
all the special pension bills passed dur
ing that period. =,
Mr.. Norton, OF Ohio, protested
against Mr.. Tslbert's course. II be
found az unjust bill and could demon
etsate that it was unjust be (Nortop)
and many members On the floor would
Join him 10 defeating il. He appealed
20 Mr.. Tslbeyt to abandon his opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Lamb, Of Virginia, joined in the
appeal, and bis remarks drew scatn'
ing nuociation from Mr.. Tslbert. He
said the trouble Was the gentleman from
Virginia had claims before the House
he desired to get through. The same
was true of other gentlemen. 1t was
log.rolling combine. They dared not
fight these unjust pensions ss ne was
dong. When be went into the Con.
fedeIate srmy. he said, be and his had
staked everything, and had lost it.
They we're not passing around the nat
now.
Mr.. Fordney, of Michigan, attacked
Mr.. Tslbert little later. He's said that
when Mr.. Talbert said he was friend
of the soldier, be would not believe
him on oath.
Mr.. Tslbers, With Q great show OF
wrath, replied that when the gentle
man imputed untrcthfulness to him,
be hurled it back, and "crammed 1t
down his rotten throat" He grew 90
excited that the chair was obliged to
call him to order. When quiet hac
been restored Mr.. Fordney raised
roar Of laughter by remarking quietly:
II believe 10 the Biblical promise, that
We shall be born again. l hope to God
that when Mr.. Tslbert's time comes he
will be still.born."
The House fsvorsbly acted upon 6S
bills, among which were two Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
Trouble With Strikers.

Sing Sing, n. Y, April l4.-The
g rike of Italian lsborers in this district
has assumed large proportions and q
battle between the men and deputy
sheiiffs ia imminent. The strikers, 500
to 700 strong, nearly all Of whom were
armed, consregated at the new dam bs-
low the Croton reservoir, which supplies
New York with water, last evening.
They held the main positions and
Sheriff Molloy and bis men were com
PEELED to keep back ct safe distance.
Oman hostiliiies broke out early this
morning, when the strikers attempted
n cut the cable at one end of the sus.
nension bridge, They we're fred upos
by the deputies and a lively fight en-.
sued, the deputies driving them back
from the bridge. During the conflict
two deputies we're seriously injured.
There are now about 200 deputies ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
Opening Of the Paris Exposition.

Paris, April 14.-Today the Worlds
Fair OF 1900 was officially opened. The
weather was bright with light clouds
not enough to obscure the sun, bat en-
HANGING with light and shade the bril-
lisncy of the spectacle OF the exposition.
The ceremonies OF opening began at 2
p. M, when President Loubet and the
official party followed by the foreign
] an basssdors in full dress, the members
Of the miDistery and tee exposition
com missioners on foot proceeded up
the Champs de Mars to the Halle dee
Fetes. The Halle was gorgeously dec
GRATED with flags and tapestries. With
in was a big orchestra and chorus OF
mixed voices was banked around the
platform on which we're grouped the Of.
ticisls. The auditorium was crowded
with invited guests. The ceremonies
opened with the singing OF the Msrseil-
laise by the chorus and audience, after
which the orchestra played Masenett's
Msrche Solennelle. Then Mr.. Miller
and, in lis capacity OF Minister OF Com
meTce, made speech, handing the ex-
position over to President Loubet. The
President then replied 10 the Minister of
Commerce, aud declared the exposition
open. At The conclusion of the speech.
making more music was rendered
The whole affairs consumed but q
short space of time and was simple and
impressive. While the ''marche,' wss
being played the officials assembled
passed out of the building and headed
oy the President marched past the
principal buildings OF the Champs de
Mars. After that the President and
principal members of the government
embar ked on LII lie steamer on tbeSeine
aud proceeded up the river, passing in
review the foreign national buildings
which are situated on the river front.
When passing the American building,
the Uniformed attendants of the latter
were drawn up in military order and
saluted the President, who acknowledge
ed the salute. The official party de-
parked at the new bridge Alexander
III, which the President inaugursted.
This ended the ceremonies OF the day
and the party scattered 10 carriages.
The guests this morning entered by
ny the main gate 10 the Place de Ia
Concorde. This gate is hood-iike az
fair, hanked by two tall slender towers,
blue and studded with electric lights
like some superior sort of barber poles.
5urmouniiDg the gate proper is
statue which speaks the spirit OF the
whole exposition. II shows Q woman
dressed 10 the latest Partisan mode.
she is the Esprit of 1900" The
Uti.ed States building is said to be
somewhat mortlfyiog to Americans,
when contrssted TO that of other ma
tons. 1t looks like q poor relation
TO the clearing house in Cedar street,
New York, but more resembles the
East wing of the White House, with
the Capitol dome put on the top of it.
The Turkish building badly crowds the
American building, which helps to
make it look top heavy and ridiculous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
rO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign Nows.

Manchester, April IA dispatch
from Cspetown says that preparations
are making for colonial peace conven'
ton. The majority OF the colonists,
tae convention will declare, deprecate
policy OF annexing the Boer republics.
London, April 1.-THE remains OF
the late DR.. 81. George Mivart, the
eminent scientist, we're buried 10
Brompton Cemetery today. Lord
Wellesley and other notables we're pre-.
sent. DR.. MivsIt, shortly before bis
death, wss accommodated by the
Catholic Cnurcn for bis liberal views
and catholic burial was denied his body.
Southampton, April H.-Genersl Sir
George Stewart White. who command
ed at Ladysmith, during the siege. ar.
rived here from Cspetown today.
Fully $1,000 people gathered ct the
pier to welcome him and be was given
an enthusiastic reception.
SEOUL, Cores, April IA big re-
bellion has broken out in the interior OF
Corea.
Alexander Park, EGG, April 14.-In
the racing here today the Palace Swing
Plate OF 100 sovereigns wac won by
Tod Sloan on Flaw. "Skeets" Msrtin,
on Maurice, was second. TIE impor ant
race for the London Cup Of 1900 sover-
eigns found the American jockies 10 the
money. Martin finished frs. on Dewn.
nam, Reiff was second on Lackford and
Sloan Was third on Sheet Anchor.
| Eleven horses ran.
| Yokohama, April 14.-Dispstches from
Seoul, Cores, say that by secret agree
| between Russia and Cores the latter pledges
herself lot to ALLEVIATE Kodjedo island at the
| mouth Of Mssampo hsrbor and dominating
the Corean straits. 1t is not believed Japan
| will tolerate the agreement
| Brussels. April 14.-The trial Of SipitO
MeeIt and Meir for the attempted sssassins-
| ton of the Prince of Wales will probably be
held in Juoe.
Toulon, April Ia The new French cruis.
er Chateau Rensul. developed 8 speed of %
knots in her trial trip yesterday.
London, April 14.-Gen. Baden Powell is
alive and fighting.
| Paris, April 14.-Wbat is generally regard.
| ed ss very uofortunste incident WAS the
hostile demonstration made today against the
| British smblssa:or, Sir Edmund Mons0n,
while he was proceeding TO the Exposition
grounds. de was Kissed md booted all along
the route.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

JUDGE MCCABE WITHDRAws.-Oo
Tuesday OF last week the democratic
county committee met and prepared a
plan for holding primaries, and on
Thursday Judge J. B. McCabe prepared
q card announcing his withdrawal from
the congressional race. He gives no
reason for this-snd none is necessary.
The committee had practically encom-
passed his defeat by making 1t almost
impossible for him to have q united
county delegation behind him, without
which he could have no hope Of success
10 the convention. This WAS done BY
providing that each elector should sim.
ply express . preference" for con-
gressmas 90 bis ballot, and subsequent.
~ the county committee would appoint
the delegates. 10 proportion to tho pref
erences expressed. as directed by the
various candidates. In other words, it
made 1t possible for an outsider to re,
lect come Of the delegates from Lou.
doun county. We comUend Judge
McCabe's good sense and self.reepect.-
iLoudoun Telephone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

WHEN THERE we're ten efficient and
hungry men waiting for the place OF
every telegrapher on the Southern
Railway, how reasonable people ever
could have imagiped that the recent
strike of the telegrsphers on that line
would succeed, is more than passing
strange. The men who have willingly
aband their places and given them
No to others who we're anxious to gel
them, have no good reason to admire
the chief of their union who ordered
the strike-certainly their unprovided
families have not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

The New York Sun says the repuo-
licans in Virginia are now harmonious
and are without recrimination or per-
sonsl controversies, or words to that e.
feet. II the Sun would 60 to Washing
ton and listen to what Virginia repub-
licsns there cay about each other. and
what Representative Hull, to whom
some OF their differences have been re.
ferred, says of them, 1t would be very
apt to change its views on the subject
OF their alleged harmony. But there is
nothing to warrant the belief that they
will not be held together In the future,
as they always have in the past, by the
cohesive power of public plunder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

WHEN THE Filipinos we're rendering
efficient assistance to the American
army in Luzou, they we're spoken OF by
the warriors in this country as brave
and gallant patriots, struggling against
the alleged cruel tyranny of the Span.
iards. Now, however, they are termed
BY their former admirers rebels and
traitors, and Mr.. Speaker Henderson
goes 30 far as to call them "ssvsges."
But it doesn't take long for Northern
republicans to change their views On
any subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
Colored Preachers on Trial.

Norfolk, Va, April l4.-Bishop Han
dy is today holding 40 executive sea
sion of the Virginia African Methodist
Conference now in session here, amid
wraneling and great excitement.
Charges of drunkenness, immortality,
lying, failure to pay debts and the
keeping Of midnight hours are being iu-
vestigated. Large numbers OF minis
tiers are srraigned. some OF them pre-
siding elders and prominent men 10 the
conference. Bishop Handy says thst
ell drinkers, liars and sduiterers will
have to be put out OF the conference.
There is great CONSERVATION among the
oegro preachers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
.LANSBURGH&BRO.
APO to 426 Seventh Street,
Washington, D. c.

the scene of the trouble and at least one
hundred more are DC their way there.
Two military companies have been or.
dered to the scene. The strikers have
taken full possession Of Q rosd leading
TO the dam sod they allow 10 one to
pass through their ranks. 1t will be
astonishing II pitched battle does not
occur before nightfall.
The strikers are in possession Of large
amount Of dynamite which the con ractors
have besn using for blasting purposes and
have made threats 70 blow up the dam The
strikers this afternoon are msssed at the
bridge. The deputies have taken possession
Of the wsteruorks. The two companie. OF
the national guard are expected TO arrive
soon. Serious trouble is Anticipated Monday
New men will b set to work o. that time il
the strikers do not come 10 terms The hills
overlooking :be works are sEsrripg with
armed men who, at . moments notice, will
assemble and prepare for hostilities.