davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
ATTENTION.-A refined, cultured. Chris
tian lady (elderly); an efficient person IN
any household. experienced. Successlui
teacher: good housekeeper, neat sewer
agreeable reader: offers services for pleas
ant home and moderate salary. backward
pupils or persons OF neglected education
rapidly advanced: country preferred; WOULD
engage for September: references e1
changed. address, with fun particulars
TEA CHER. IL Overlook Place. NewpurS'
" Y.
GOvERNESS or tutor In preparation
FOR college by New-Englaud college
bred girl; best references. Address T.
Tribune Office
GOVERNESS.-A North German lady as
nursery governess in a family; aoie 10
teach French: can sew well. Address T.,
Box "a 92 East 14th-st-
JANITRESS. &c--Young woman as janl-
tress or caretaker; no cards. best OF ref
erences Mrs. KENT. sol East Soth-st-
OFFICE ASsIsTANT-By refined French
lady. Nine. st. CROIX, 100 West 2tth-st
SALESLADY.-Ffrst class. in bakery: ca
pable of taking orders and full charge. or
as cashier In high class restaurant: reier-
ences. WARD. 40 East 1O0th-st.
STENOGRAPHE and TYPEWRITER
Accurate. neat beginner desires hrsu
class position; best references: college grad
uate. Address Miss PRCSSNER, 349 Soutn
4th-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

ANMUNGlA7T0RS
and signals for Hotels. Commercial Houses
Residences and Criices Elevator asho1 ea,S !.
oface buildings Switchboards Tor teIephosS
exchanges. HERZOG TELESEAE Gu "a
W 24th-st. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BADGES, MEDALS, JEwELHY
billiard AND POOL TABLE
ROOK BARGAINS.

LARGEST AND CHEAPEST. ].
BOOK SALE ever known. Over 3ooooo
volumes Of literature are offered al the low
est figures IN the last century: 5oovo Mag
1c. to 1Oc each: 10000 School and Tex,
Books. &c. TO 25c each; $1,000 Novels ana no0
Medical Books. 1oc. to 800 each: LOCO
Standard Sets, SOC to 5000: 900 Sets
Of Encyclopedias. s1.O0 10 $500. BOOKS
covering every branch Of literature AT or
about one-nfth the price asked by the pub
fishers NO catalogues ISSUED. Second
hand school books. review books and oooss
highest cash prices paid: calls at residences
free. LOVERING'S n. Y. Book Elxchange.
s23 Broadway, near I2th-st.: open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-S00 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GE). EDDY. 3sS Msdison-Ht
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT-Publi consulting; expert
CORPORATION; auditor; go anywhere; audit
ing and originating; perfect bookkeeping'
system: guarantee trial balance monthly OF
no nav: highest credentials and bond AU-
DITOR. P. o. Box S69-
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books opened:
closed examined: attending small sets OF
sneciaIty: charges moderate. B., S4s
Greene-ave., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.
oRIc1xaI. CURIOSITY SHOP.

NICKLIE 1G3 Park Row. Fine tools, suii'
pistols, mathematical. surgical. survey.
ing and other instruments: unreoeehiee
pledges a specially
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.

WOLVERINE MOTOR WORKS. Is War
rcn-.t.. n Y self-starting and reversing
,,.oieDe motors for launch and auxiliary
purposes, . 10 IS horsepower Two ana TOUR
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
I.OANs.
MAGIC .ssECT ExTEnMrrAroR

sALLADE & CO.'S mosquito bite cure and
insect externinator never falls; DESTROYS
all insects and cures bites or sttns.. for
sale st all dealers. Office. l22 Cedar-st..
Nev-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
.,,ruNrTURE UPHOLsTERING.

MATTREssF,s made to order; carpets taken take
up cleaned and ielaid' 40 LEY, Cn,nn,bms - n''''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BABY CARRIAGES & Go-CARTs.

CPINDAI. CARRIAGE CO, sos 3d-ave..
manufacturers Of baby carriages ano pat
ert go-carts OF the newest and best s1ytes'
shown al our warerooms: open evening"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ANTIQUE CLOCKS.

CHAS. KoRFHAGE. 1os EAST 2sTH-sT..
MANUFACTURER OF HANDSOME
CHIME CLOCKS: LOWEST MFG. PRICE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DRESSMAkING.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

MCCULLOUGH. ex-United States Secret
service ono er.-Roping. shadowing in
vestigating strikes looked after; business
CONFIDENTIAL "a Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
sCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE.

MISS MARY GIrIiAPD. 426 West 5Tth-
st-Sc7lp treatment. facial massage.
shanpcoing at ladies' residences a spe-
cialty.
SCALP and Facial Massage given by grad
yates. Mrs UNGER 81 West 59th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
8.IRDREssING AND MAyICTRE.

METROPOLITAN Manicuring and Hair
dressing salon: ladies, gentlemen; AS 20
lurnbus-ave WIN call at residence Te.
z GuI RivcrRlde
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

RATE WAR SETTLED.-The rate between
the Hamburg-American Line and the North Ger
man Lloyd Line on their Mexican and Cuban lines
has been settled by the Harburg- American getting
monopoly of the Mexican business and the North
German Lloyd of that OF Cuba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
The RETAIL GKOCERS
Of Arkansas Are Now in
Session at Little
Rock.
THE FIRST MEETING, AND A
STATE ORGANIZATION WILL
BE MADE.
Mr.. E. D. Russell, of Pine Eluff. Too
lI to Be Present ard Respond
to Mayor Duiey.
Mr.. E. D. Russell, of Pine Eluff. Too
PROGRAM OF THE PROCEEDINGS

The retail grocers and general mer,
chants Of Arkansas met in Lit
tie Rock today in first annual ses.
sion. National organizer, E. A. Stey.
ems, called the body to order, and
Mayor w. r. Dulcy delivered the
address OF welcome, after which Max
Mayer extended greetings" to re-
tailers by the wholesalers. For the
Little rock retail grocers, President c.
J. Kramer of the Little Rock associa-
tlon extended the welcome. Louis
Rollwage, of Forrest City, re.
sponded to the address of Mr.. Mayer
and Samuel Campbell, of Hot Springs.
to that of Mr. Kramer After the cleo
ton of temporary president and sec,
retaiy and the appointment by the for
mer OF committees recess was
taken until p. m., when the program
was as follows:
report of committee on credentials.
Report of committee on rules of or
der
Address, Organization, National
Organizer e. A. Stevens.
Address, Legislation, Ashley
COckrill of Little Rock.
Report of committee on constitution
and bylaws
Address, T. w. Edmondson, Van
Buren,.
General discussion.
Pine Bluff is represented at
the meeting by delegates from the To-
cal retailers association. The list of
delegates was printed in the Graphic
few days ago.
Mr.. E. ID. Russell was on the pro-
gram for the response to Mayor
Duleys address of welcome, but was
too III to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
FULL HOUSE
HEARD EVANGELIST CLINE SUN.
DAY
At the Christian Church at the Open.
ing Of Series Of Revival
Meetings.

The revival meeting the the Chris
tian church opened Sunday under
most favorable auspices At both the
morning and evening services large
crowds attended Especially is this
true Of the evening service. One of
the largest audiences since the dedi-
cation OF the church attended The
seating capacity was not large enough
to accommodate the crowd and all
available standing room was occupied.
Many We're unable to gain access to
the building at all.
Rev. c. c. Cline, the evangelist,
made most favorable impression in
his initiatory. efforts at this place. He
is divine of much force. His deliv-
cry is easy and his voice is dinstinctly
audible over the entire room. He pos
sesses splendid voice and lends ma
terially to the interest of the meeting
with his singing At the morning SER
ing" at the evening service. "Is There
God? Natures Answer"
Tonight he will preach on the sub
ject. "ls There a God? The Souls
Answer
His subjects during the remainder
of the week will be: Tuesday. us
There God9 The Bibles Answer" "
Wednesday. .Is Jesus the Son of God ?
The Answer of Prophecy" Thursday,
"Is Jesus the Son of God? The An
swer of Typology." Friday. "1s Jesus
the Son of God? The Answer of His
tory
All the services commence at 1880
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC
At Camden and Some DISTRESSING
Deaths Occur.

Camden, Jan. 13.-An epidemic of
pneumonia has prevailed in this sec
tion during the past month, the latest
victim being James Perkins, con
ductor on the Cotton Belt, who died
at his home in this city Saturday. The
most distressing case Of az was that
Of family named Brazil, recently
moved here from Eldorado, Union
county. Four out if the six were in
bed at the same time and it was only
through the attending physician that
their real condition was learned. They
were found to be utterly destitute of
everything until the good people of
Camden sent food, clothing, bedding
and fuel. Kind people nursed them
but to no purpose, for on Monday the
father died. while the mother in her
delerium asked for food Tuesday
one Of the little girls died, on Wednes-
day the mother was taken, leaving
the other three children in the hands
of strangers. They have since been
adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
How the Thinu Was Planned.

It may be cruel to say it, but JEFF
Davis and his intimates are sorry
that Senator Berry is going to re-
cover Jeff and his gang had the
program already arranged. maybe not
written on a slate but thoroughly
memorized at any rate. During the
critical period of Senator Berry's con-
idtion we heard one of Jeff's "bosom
friends" say: "If old man Berry dies,
Jeff will resign, and Mike Huddleston
will become governor by virtue of his
office. Then Mike will appoint Jeff to
the senatorship." Jeff Davis, United
Sta,es sea,or- Great Scott! May Ar
kansas ever be spared such odium.-
Monroe County Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING
Is the Entertainment Given by the
Bell Ringers.

OF the Imperial bell ringers, which
appear at Merrill Institute Tuesday
night in regular course, the German
town (Pa.) Indepenednt- Gazette says:
"The first of the popular course en-
tertainments at the Y. NJ C. A. was
given last evening, and proved to be
an exceedingly interesting affair. The
attraction was the Imperial hand bell
ringers, and, to say the least, it was
one of the finest musical treats ever
given in Germantown. If the future
concerts are half as good as the one
last evening, there is little doubt but
for the entire course will get their
moneys WORTH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
GROSS INJUSTICE
OF MECHANICS LIEN LAW IN AR.
KANSAS.
Sometimes a Person Is Required to
Pay for Building Twice
on Its Account.

The gross injustice of the mechan-
les lien law as applied in Arkansas,
has again been demonstrated in Little
Rock Here is the latest case recent
ly brought to light and referred to by
the Arkansas Gazette:
I'm the Gazette of several days ago
appeared an item of court news which
was liable to misconstruction into a
reflection on the credit of r. D. Mining
1t was the suit of Leiper & Mills for
a mechanics lien on Mr.. Mining S
property for sidewalk constructed i'll
front of his residence, at 1928 Barber
avenue. for material furnished. MI.
Mining has paid the contractor, John
recover for material furnished Hoove.
for which it is alleged that he has not
paid. for which it is sought to hold
Mr.. Mining responsible"
Boiled down the above means that
Mr.. Mining must again pay for the
work or his property will be sold to
satisfy the claim Had the law been
framed so as to require Leiper E. Mills
to notify Mr.. Mining before settle
ment had been made with the contrac-
tor. this suit would be unnecessary,
and the property owner would not be
compelled to pay twice for the same
work. The above is a sample of what
occurs daily all over the state. In
der the present law the man who fur
nishes the material has every advan-
tage and the owner of the property
has no recourse, and nine times out
of ten the man who does the work is
not financially responsible The next
legislature will not doubt correct the
great wrong. A demand for its re-
peal or modification is going up all
over the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13

complaining that he has been unlaw
fully arrested and insisting that he
should be released and lawfully ar
rested before he can be tried. In the
case supposed the courts hold that the
legality or LEGALITY of the arrest Of
the prisoner dies not affect the juris.
diction of the court, or his guilt or
innoncence. So, in the case at bar.
the liquor in question is, by reason
of the seizure of the same, with the
jurisdiction of the mayors court, and
the owners Of it are entitled to a trial
to determine whether it has been for
feited and is subject to destruction.
Their remedy as to the liquor is, at
present, in the mayors court.
AS to remedies for unwarranted or
unlawful searches, we make no decis-
ion. That is not question of this
case
Reversed and remanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
FLOURISHING
is CONDITION OF ST. JoSEPH's
CHURCH.
Interesting Report of Father Lucey
For That Church for the Past
Year.

The annual report of the pastor OF
ST Joseph church was read
Saturday by Father Lucey at
the regular service
The general receipts of the church
for the year ending December 81, 1901,
are $2,O15.65. The general expendi-
lures 81, 2,1634O. The receipts of the
Ladies Altar society are $500 and ex-
penditures S453. The receipts for con-
vent building, exclusive of the 500
from the ladies society, are s673. To
tai receipts of church are $3,1SS65.
The total receipts for cemetery are
$500, and total expenditures $257.85
baptisms, 46: marriages, 6; inter-
ments. 10; Sunday school enrolment,
1o1; average attendance at Mass meet
1877; average attendance at mass on
Sunady 800.
ST. Joseph church is in f1ourishing
condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
o1'eO MRS ROOSEVELT.
stark Charged With Mai,inu an
Obscene Card.

''noho' Va. Jan. 13.-Lieut. John
OF company B. 10th Virginia
cut was arrested by Deputy
States Marshal Bendit. ON the
ol sending obscene literature
gh the mails.
"'es' grows out of an insulting
''seihent card mailed from Rich.
aoeat a month ago to President
sen. The charge was brought
Stark by postoffice Inspector
VINO WI has been working up the
oeafk was bailed by United
Commissioner Flegenheimcr
= appearance pp on Tuesday.
- otark has figured prominent.
'e 'ne community on several
occasions. At the beginning
oaoan excitement he ATTEMPTED
l,nn. Iu,ze a filibustering expedition.
''A'eefsd on the second call for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
MOST OFF THE MAP
Town of Brink|ey Was
Swept by a Fire Sat
urday Night.
xo7ou HOTEL AND OTHER
BUILDINGS WE'RE DE-
sTRoYED.
l., starkey, of Stuttgart was
o.,y person to perish in
Flames.
.sr,MATED AT S75,ooo

almost swept Brinkley' Ark on
If the map Saturday night.
sre originated in the rear OF
Arlington Hotel a large frame
ture. containing twenes'nse
There was an unusually large
:. ot guests in the time, and the
was followed by the utmost con
among them.
strong wind blew from the VEST
- tho flames into fury. The en-
Etructure was quickly wrapped IN
of flame. The frame buildings
cast of the hotel, and adjoining
soon ignited 1t seemed for a
that the entire town would be
away The hotel building was
bly, destroyed, and six storerooms
burned. The volunteer fire fight
managed to save a great portion
goods in the several stores.
the goods were being moved
the burning buildings and piled
eriminately in the streets, a mum
thieving negroes attempted TO
away with valuable articles OF
bandise. A negro named Jack
tole a cash register, which had
removed from a saloon He was
vered on the outskirts of the
that filled the streets and chas-
several men. Half a dozen shots
fired at him but he made his
with his booty.
man perished In the Arlington
Charles Starkey, Of Stuttgart.
employed by a real estate firm
heatley. He ate an early supper
retired. He was the only guest
failed to escape from the burn
building He occupied room
"a point where the fire originated
was probably suffocated from
e, The body was recovered next
Ing. 1t was horribly charred but
identified by the proprietor of the
The body was prepared fo"
and shipped to the family of
eceased at Stuttgart.
loss is estimated at between
and $4,000. There was $1,000
Pnce on the Arlington hotel. II
wo hours after the alarm sound
(1ore the flames were under con
Heroic work was done by the
rs to save the place from utte,
lction. The burned district ex.
distance of $50 yards fronting
inclpal street of the town. With
reception, all of the buildings de.
I'd We're frame.
WORK OF rebuilding the town
Peeln as soon as the debris can
moved. and more substantial
Fufes will take the place of those
Pyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
Man and Wife Arrested,

Hot Springs. jan BE. J. O'B1ien
and wife, of Hope, were arrested
here by Deputy Constable George
Robinson. O'Brien is held on a charge
of trespass, while his wife will have
to answer to charge of having oh
tanned $40 worth of groceries by fraud.
The warrants for the arrest were
sworn out by Ed Henry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
Brakeman Suicides.

brakeman on the JonesbOrO, Lake
City and Eastern railroad, committed
suicide here Thursday night, employ
ing morphine He had been drunk
several days. Domestic trouble was
the cause. He was we'll known here
and liked by everyone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY

troops for the Spanish war, and went
to the camp at Tampa, where he re-
mained until mustered out. More re
Gently he has made attempts to Or
ganize force to aid the Beers. He
denies having mailed the objection
able matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
Arrested for RurqIary.

Bruce Beland, a young negro accus-
ed of burglarizing Joe Krumpner's
store. was arrested this morning and
committed to jail to await trial on
charges of burglary and larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
Shot by Watchman.

Jonesboro, Jan. 13-Harry Camp
bell vac shot here Thursday night by
Brown Fisher, city night watchman,
through the upper portion of the right
lung. Cause not made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
Stabbed Five Times.

w. r, Evans, a prominent merchant
of Vilonia. Ark, was stabbed five
times Saturday by man named
Bradley, and it is thought he will die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-13
County Primaries

Pulaski and Hot Spring counties
will hold their county primaries on
March 20. and Franklin county on
March I
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-25
Will Remain for Some Days.

Mr.. Palma and his companions
will remain here for some days. their
stay depending entirely on the wishes
Of the president, who will consult the
Cuban President-elect further before
he leaves fer his new duties. Mr..
Palma will go from here to New York
and thence about the middle Of April
to Cuba. proceeding first to Santiago
province, where there are relatives
and friends whom r. desires 10 visit
before the inauguration.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-25
STATEMENT OF MILES.
Made Public, but Did Not cont-,r
Sensational Matter.

Washington March 25.-The stete
.nent of General Miles before the sen
ate committee on military affairs. az
il viii appear in the official recC1
was made public last night. The fee
lures. which caused something Of a
sensation when published the day the
statement was made. do not appear.
The stenographeT's report was sub
mitted 10 General Miles for revision
before publication, and the official r.
port indicates that he followed close "
the written statement he had prepare
and read TO the committee. The main
facts Of he generals opposition Il
the war department staff bill were
given at the time.
Woman Stricken Dead Preaching.
AiIlTilIe. " j.. March 25.-While
delivering an address before q large
congregation last night in the Work
ers' hall. Mrs. Thomas Hogan. Z
woman evangelist, was stricken viii
apopiexy and dropped dead The las.
Woris she uttered were: No man
knoweth when the Son Of Man shall
come" Che fell to the platform a
the last word escaped her lips. an
before q physician arrived she was
dead.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-25
NATIONALITY DON'T FIGURE.
All Societies Welcome in Catholic
Federation.

Cincinnati. March 25.-The national
secretary Of the American Federation
OF Catholic Societies, Anthony Matre
Of Cincinnati. states that several ed
tors OF the German press. who verz
not present at the Cincinnati con
Tention are mlsirformed when they as
ssrt that the American Federation L
opposing the various nationalities II
their endeavors 10 form separate
declarations Of national lines The con
ventioa held n Cincinnati unani
mously agreed that thu American Fe5
Grafton Of Catholic Societies should
be formed, admitting Catholic socie
lies o all nationalities and leaving
absolutely aside the question OF na
tionaliV. Mr.. Matre says:
While Ties applications are uni2
tentionaIly spreading misstatements
thereby preventing in . certain meas
ure the speed q the movement among
the national bodies. Jet the rank and
Gle @ the various societies are Join
ing the Federation which IN spite q
opposition. IN meeting with marvellous
success"
MrMatre further asserts that -hz
Federztionhas nov the appreciation
ofnearI . score q hisacps. AMI h
receivedthe pope's blessing
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-25
Against Dewet, Delarey and
Botha, Pending Schalk-
burgers Mission.
HE is TO SEE GEN. DEWET.
Believed That the ENJOYS After Ac-
quak1ting 6otha With Result Ct
Visit, Will Again Confer With Gen.
kitchener-Ns Arrangement Made.

London, March 25.-The Daily
Chronicle this morning asserts that
an armistice has been arranged pend
ing the duration OF Schalkburger )
mission TO Gen. Dewet, and that of
fensiye operations against Dewet,
Delarey AMI Botha viii be suspended.
The three generals have agreed to OBJ
serve the armistice honorably until
the return Of the ENJOYS to the Boor
lines.
1t is believed continued the Daily
Chronicle, that the ENJOYS, after ac.
quainting Botha with the result Of
their mission, will again confer with
Lord Kitchener, although no arrange
ment for the second conference has
actually beer made.
Amsterdam, March 25.-It is be
lfeved in Boer circles here that tn ,
move of acting President Schalk-
burger is the result of a communica-
ton from the Boer representatives in
Europe A foremember of the Trans
vaal government said tonight:
| After The exchange the Dutch
English notes a conference called 70:
February This conference was at
tended by Mr. Kruger. DR.. Leyds and
the delegates. and it was decided to
send six emissaries to South Africa
by different routes with dispatches
for Steyn and Schalkburger. giving
| them a de-a.led account of the situa-
! ticn. One Of these agents ought Il
have arrived about this time Docu
menrs lateIy received from Sehalk
burger indicated that peace terms hal
| been recently discussed by the lead
ers in South Africa. but the leaders
| declared they could not accept an
| thing less than the terms demanded
at heidelberg Thy Gen. Botha, Feb
ruary 2, 1000. and especially th5
point OF complete amnesty for Cape
rebels because the greater part Of tn
commanders actually In arms are
composed of Cape insurgents.
''The fac. that the Beers in the fell
are inclined 10 compromise their dc
mands for absolute independence.
continued the speaker, seems to b.
indicated by the plan Schalkburgel
has outlined for the government Of in
| dustrial centers. This consists Of Z
| British board OF administration Will
proportional Boer representation"