davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
PATCHOGT-E AND MDRICHES.

The tax-roll OF Patchogue has been completed
The total amount be raised 70 $55O7 II. divided
follows: Village. $2l5s o.; highway. S.S17 30; poll
siGT arrears s. %. Collector chichester IL making
the collections lie receigs per cent for the
work The increase OF taxab. property last
year amounts to $1,000. r.. Bailey & Sons pay the
highest fixed tax. Sis Unpaid taxes after August
80 charged per cent additional.
Mrs Lydia Mott OF Pate .ogGe's oldest resi-
dents. died Thursday night She born at
Mnisnk. Orange County. y. 80. in 1911 She had
been inva!l. for years though the OF deaf IN
was a malignant cancer. Shr had been married
sixty years last May. Her husband. eighty years
Old. survives her. She a. untlrng worker in
the Methodist Episcopal Church for over fifty years
She had children the five now living being A
II. Mott. Far Rockaway; W II. Mott. Hampton
Va; Mrs. Henry Hazen. Mrs. Herbert Hammond
and c. : Mott superintendent f the Nassau oyster
Company. OF Patchogue TIL funeral will be held
at the home Of her son. G. : Mott. at Patchoyue
tomorrow. the Rev A. W. =, t. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiating
Captain Morris Baker Of the sloop yacht George
II. shaffer. owned by the Ssoe brothers. Of Brook
yn. while sailing in the middle Of the South Bay
on Thursday afternoon picked up valuable Skye
terrier. There was no other 'Jats in the neighbour
hood and had not been for hour. How
the dog got into the water 9nd how long IL had
on a collar on which -raved the of the
owner and New.York tiy address. Captain
ihhff tooh the uOS nome
While the summer visitors bathing in the
surf at The East Morches Beach on Thursday
morning long spar. which probably came from
some wrecked vessel. drifed ashore and attracted
considerable attention. the stick was covered
over with goose barnac'es thick that the woe :
was Invisible. large nursoar taken of by
me FATHERS 10 be kept relics This species OF
barnacles Is not common In these parts and many
thousands OF the strange growth the hug.
stick Of timber An old seafaring man who hap
pened on the beach. attracted by the crowd. pro-
nounced them to be goose barnacrs and the largest
he ever saw This barnaclc attaches Itself. by a
disk which is at the base OF its neck forming
long stem and from It's long ne X 1; H. given the
name OF goose barnace. II Is difficult 20 detach it
when once II has secured its hold. II resembles
a soft shell clam when 1t pulls in It's feeder or
hand This sea animal Is free swimmer but at
taches Itself In most cases. and thereafter renal
fast 1t is generally found attached 70 some float
ing object such as a log. plank and sometimes TO
the bottom OF vessel II gets rs food with the
feeder which II throws out from its she'll and
uses II something Ike net The feeder has a
number OF slender little fingers with fine lateral
projections through which the water passes easily
but which hold whatever solid matter is collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31

months on Monday next he will begin MS ""'''"
in enforcing the ordinance pertaining TO doss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
taken of by a steam launch and landed safely.

were taken OF Dy a steam launch ara ldHucu sdiciy
The Ala Society attached to the Bay Shore Meth
odist Episcopal Church has made the last payment
on the organ which was placed In the new church
at its erection The society has raised In all up
ward OF $500 for the purpose OF clearing the organ
OF debt. The last subscription Of 800 was given by
Edward Chamburn. OF sayville. will to
Massachusetts 70 attend a course OF college studies
H. L. Terry. a dealer IN bicycles at Sayviile IS
nSo to pJ john Ysrrngion of Brooklyn
said he wanted TO go to Patchogue 70 see henry
hours. He did not keep his promise. however, and
Terry Monday offered a reward for the return OF
his property The bicycle was shipped from ID,
dianapolls. and arrived by express IN sayVhe Oh
Tuesday. {. o. d.
NORTHPORT
Unless all observers are mistaken ana all the
signs misleading, carpenters. builders ana other
mechanics will be busy In Northpor during the re-
mainder Of the year. number OF ne" ouild'hgs
are now In course of construction there. and plans
for a number OF other structures for business pur-
noses and homes being drawn. Inc Dank OF
Nor,hport is to have new quarters In the near
futura The foundations are now being laid ana
the builling will be ready for use on January j.
1896 The bank started in 1898 henry ..
Mott is its president. The other on1ceN are
James Cockroft yice-president, ana u. Edwin bar
tow. cashier The directors are John Overton. OF
PORT Jefferson; W woodruff Sammis Huntington
l..
Mott lanes Cockroft. G. c. Barlow Edward
Thomson. Dexter X. Cole and Edv rd Pidgeon.
Norihport.
Mrs s Kronan. wife OF German farmer living
about three miles from Northport. regrets having
married a tramp in the person OF her present nus
band. Gustave Kronan. As a complainant IN :
charge of assault. she told Justice Strawfon on
Tuesday that since she married 10 kronah
few months ago. The latter has shameluly apustN
and ill-treitcd her. His conduct has been 80 oan
,na, On Monday his spouse offered him $40 In
none, and horse ana wagon II he would leave
the village and never be seen there again lnsteau
~ acrepting this offer Kronan II is allegeh
thrashed his wife into insensbility. Then she mac
him arrested Mrs Kronans first HUSBAND wa
Jacob Specht who died few years ago, leaVints
his widow a well-stockei farm and snug oank
account Kronan a tramp farmer, VINO di9
odd iohs for Spscht. and after his death induced
Mrs Specht TO become Mrs. kronan: Justice
Strawson held Kronan to await the action or the
Grand jury
Miss Lizzie Godfrey. OF Port Eaton. started from
Nor;hnorf on Thursday with a number or Epwoi
League members who were bound for Round LAKE,
ON reaching Weehawken, and when about 10 strl
on board the train Miss Godfrey found that hel
nurse containing a sum Of money ana her raiiIoau
ticket was missing. She was much worried oEe.
nor loss but finally managed 10 make ends i me-,
M rnc,aa,1ed With the PARTY The railroad ticket
cost SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
4 New Enterprise.

Unannounced and unhearlded the Dixon Crucible Works, of New York have opened up a branch establish lishment in this city at No 2l0 West Second avenue. This company handles led pencils, writing and printing inks and are manufacturers of the celebrated Dixon's self-polish- ing stove polish. This establishment will manufacture their stove polish here. The local branch will be in charge of Mir. A. G. Dixon, who stated to a GRAPHIC reporter this morning that he would give employ ment to about thirty people, at least twenty-five of whom would be girls who would be employed in manufac- turing, labelling and packing stove polish. He also stated that the branch establishment would carry a stock of at least $35, ,0O0 worth Of goods, and that he had come here to stay.
 Their stove polish will be sold at retail by the Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.,, while the manufactory and sales rooms will be at No. 210 West Sec ond avenue, in the Norris Block.
 We welcome this new enterprise to our city and we hope that as time rolls on their business will so increase that they will find it necessary to enlarge their plant in the course of a short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

ceiving the largest vote in this con test. This prize will be a Monarch Model No. 10, weight, twenty-two pounds, the price of which is $100. This wheel is the best possible model for good riders, and is light and easy running, but strong and seryiceable. Should this contest be won by lady, we will give the fortunate winner a Monarch Model No. II, weight, twenty-two pounds, and price $100. This is a most elegant wheel for ladies, and is guaranteed to stand up well and to ride easy. It is very light weight and as strong as a dia- mond frame. This contest will also be concluded September l.
 The third contest to be decided by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
A Memorial.
nlOnoV,

Memorial adopted by the Ladies Aid Society of Pine Bluff, Ark, on the death of Mrs. W. c. Howell, which occurred July ', 1895
 We feel that in the death of Mrs. Howell our Society has lost a faith ful and zelous member, and that our church has reason to mourn her loss as of one who earnestly desired and sought the spiritual welfare of our Zion.
 After months of patient suffering, Mrs. Howell has been called, as we humbly trust, into that rest that remaineth to the people of God. She was a gentle, mondest, retiring Christian, whose full worth was known only to those who were ad- mitted to the closest intimacy. Yet those who visited her in her last ill- ness were impressed by her self t0rgettulness and her evident inter- est in everything connected with the prosperity of the church.
 To those who knew and loved her best we would extend heartfelt sym pathy and ask that He who has seen fit to make this void in their hearts and homes may comfort and sustain them by His loving pres ence and by the assurance that "He doeth all things we'll"
 MRS. M. c. JONES,
 MRS. W. B. ALEXANDER,
 MRS. J. F. GILLESPIE.
 MRS. J. s. KERsH,
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
LET THE DOG LIVE.
IL Helps the Doctor to Tell Whether You
 Will Go Mad.

If yon are bitten by d dog, don't kill the beast, but take every precau- tion to let him live for a few days at least"
 Prof. Logorio, chief of the Pasteur Institute in Chicago, made this orac- ular statement to @ reporter for the Tribune, and he is supposed to be an authority on "dogs that bite and what to do with them.''
 "It is great mistake people make, he said, ito start ill at once to kill a dog that has bitten them or to have it killed for them. It has been proven scientifically and is ad- mitted now by all physicians who are posted that hydrophobia is not a spontaneous disease and cannot be given to person by a dog bite un- less the dog be mad when he causes the wound. The dogs condition. if he be mad, will be manifested within two days or two weeks at thelatest. By permitting it to live, therefore, the physicians can tell definitely whether the person bitten is liable to have hydr0phobia. Ii the dog goes mad within that time they know the person bitten may be inoculated with the same dread disease and may have the same fate. If the dog does not go mad then there is no fear of hydrophobia and the wound can be treated as any other wound would be. By killing the dog you destroy the chance of certainty as to the fate of the person bitten and leave the im- agination full rein to fear the worst results when it might have been pos sible to know in advance that hydro phobia was impossible.
 "Of course, continued the doctor, "there are exceptions to this rule that will suggest themselves to per sons. When a dog is so vicious that to leave it alive is to endanger other people then the first duty would be to destroy it unless it could be kept carefully secluded where the posssi- bility of harm would be removed. But even in such cases where the dog is killed it should be done by a phy- sician, who should keep a portion of the brain by which can be determined whether the dog had rabies or not. <"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
THREE PRETTY PRIZES.
TO BE GIVEN TO THE READERS OF
 THE GRAPHIC.
A Typewriter and Bicycle for Two of the
 Most Popular Ladies or Gentlemen.
T Handsome Present to the Advertiser Who Writes the Most Interesting
 Advertisements.

The GRAPHIC with this issue launches three popular contests upon the sea of public favor. The first contest will be for new No. Smith Premier typewriter to be given to the young lady or gentleman who shall receive the largest vote asdetermined by coupons cut from the DAILY GRAPHIC and voted before September 1, 1895, at wbich time the contest will be closed.
 The second contest will be for a Monarch bicycle, which will be given to the young lady or gentleman re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
ADVERTISERS CONTEST.
NEW AND NOVEL FEATURE.
Calculated to Create Interest and Rivalry Among Advertisers In the
 Daily Graphic.

In addition to the GRAPHIC's type writer contest for a Smith Premier typewriter No. to be given the most popular young man or lady in Pine Bluff, it now affords us pleasure to announce another contest of d novel character to be decided by popular vote, closing August 1, 1895. This con test will be for a gold pen with a handsome pearl holder to be awarded to the advertiser in the DAILY GRAPHIC who writes, or causes to be written, the best, most interesting and popular advertisement. In the DAILY GRAPHIC each assure will be found a blank coupon, to be filled out and voted, and the advertiser receiving the largest number of votes up to midnight on the 3rd will be awarded the prize.
 This contest will create a riyaly among our advertisers for popular favors, and at the same time interest the public ill what our advertisers have to say and how they say it.
 Our readers will therefore do well to "keep an eye" on the GRAPHIC's s ad- yertising columns, select their fav- orite advertiser and vote for their choice early and often.
 The result of the vote will be pulp lished every week in the Sunday MnnA.r,-E, Gn.nrnrn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

popular choice, as determined In the same manner as above, will be for u fine gold pen with a handsome pearl holder, which will be awarded to the advertiser voted to be the best and most interesting writer of ad- vertisements in the GRAPHIC. This contest will be closed August 4. Every subscriber of the GRAPHIC should therefore read each advertise ment closely and cast his ballot for the advertiser who writes the most interesting and at tractivd ads.
 The vote cast each week in each of the above contests will be published every Sunday morning in the SUN DAY GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

man, but his name is familiar to as- tronomers in all parts of the world. Especially brilliant have been his discoveries of nebulae, and in refer enee to the Milky Way. On these subjects he is world-authority. Heis a frequent contributor to the astron- omical journals of a scientific charae- ter, and particularly to the German publications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
AGrand Clearing Sale.

Beginning Friday, July 18th, the people of this vicinity will have one of the grandest opportunities of their lives to purchase clothing at their own price. Kastor X Bluthen- than, on. the corner of Main and Second avenue, to make room for an enormous stock of winter goods, have resolved on a grand clearing sale, and for ten days only, begin ming Friday, they propose to allow customers to make their choice of any suit in their house for $10 cash, The reputation of this we'll known house is first class. They keep the very best of goods, and their stock is new and fresh. Suits that have heretofore sold for $25, BIO, SIS and $15, will be disposed of for $l0. 1t is the chance of your life and a grand rush to Kastor & Bluthenthals will be sure to take place. Be among the first and get the first pick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
RAGING WATERS.
] ONO RED RIVER SUBMERGED
.,.. Mast Disastrous Floods Ever m in the History of Hempstead
 County.

.aacial to the Little Rock Gazette, }, date of July l7th, says: One as most disastrous floods that sEisited Hampstead county is on us. The river at Fulton .Is thirty-two feet on the gauge N still rising half an inch an All farms along the river are Ierged and crops are totally loved, entailing a loss on the people which brings them to sation's door. The whole lower |of Fulton is now under water. asaalties have been reported as
 Tbe farmers have succeeded in bg most of their stock to higher ! The outlook is gloomy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
The Bicycle Races.

i'Or GFaphic:
 Fsh to state that the bicycle Y at Jones Park on July 30 and h the first races ever in this city ] nave been sanctioned by the l.. h The races that have been I heretofore were given only by foatestants' free will. The races 0O to Sl promise to be first-class 'erY respect and very interesting, oelhg a large list of events and pse number of entries from all 'ne State. Races will be given \ 1ne auspices of the Pine City e's eiub, sanctioned by the rac- POafd of the League of American S'iien' A list of prizes has been 'uosed amounting to about $400, ''S'lng of diamonds, gold medals, !. 'es' etc., which will be given to nnlng contestants. Races given " nave been such small items the 'squests me to make this state I through the papers.
 G. W. THOMAS,
 Sec'y P. c. c. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
DIED.
MoNK-On Thursday, July Is, 1895 JOHN, infant son of Mr and Mrs ohn Monk, aged IA months.

RoBINsoN-In Pine Bluff, July IS, 1895, Mrs. $. r. ROBINSON, aged about F years.
 Mrs. Robinson had been very i'll for several weeks, and her death, while not unexpected, occasioned the deep- est grief in the hearts of her many friends. She leaves two fatherless daughters to mourn her demise. To these and other relatives the GRAPHIC extends it's heartfelt sympathy.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence this afternoon at , o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
ARKANSAS COUNTY. SOLID FOR SOUND MONEY.
Its People are Prosperous Their Lands are Increasing in Value and They Take No Popuhsm in
 Theirs.

Gen. Fl. King White returned a few days ago from Dewitt where he spent few days in attendance upon the Arkansas County Chancery Court. In an interview with q GRAPHIC re- porter Gen. White says that while he met and talked with q great many citizens, lawyers and farmers in Ark kansas county, he did not meet but one man who was in favor of free silver coinage at lG to l.
 '"Fhe people of Arkansas county are prosperous" said Gen. White and will have nothing to do with the free silver heresy. Their lands which formerly went a hegging on the market at l0-cents an acre, with no takers, now readily command on the market $l0 an acre and the county is rapidly filling up with set tiers from the North and West. One real estate firm in Stuttgart has made big money during the past year by taking options on lands and selling the lands at an advanced price before the options expired. They also have good crops in that part of the county, and I never saw a more happy and prosperous popula- tion. As consequence, all of the people with whom talked over at Dewitt are in favor of sound paoDaV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
PROF. E. E. BARNARD.

One of theibest known observers in the world is Prof. E. E. Barnard, of Lick observatory, who in the fall will begin giving instructions at the University of Chicago. When the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva is completed he will spend most of his time making observations. Prof. Barnard is comparatively a young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
RW MILITARY COMPANY
lOung Men of Pine Bluff Wiu Organ
 ize Tonight.

] the young men of Pine Bluff Fare to join a military company pvited to be present at Knox's
 this evening at 8 o'clock at \ time a new company is to be pized. Enough names for purpose have already enrolled. The reporter learns
 ar. Marshall McGaughy is to Fcted Captain of the new com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
Handsome Lot of Fancy Stationery.

The GRAPHIC has just received a large lot of fancy stationery, consist ing of calling cards, wedding sta
 tionery, plain and guilt folders, etc, which we can offer to the public at very reasonable prices. We invite the public and the ladies especially to call and examine this stock when in need of anything in that line. We have the largest variety of the latest styles and designs of calling cards which we can print at very reasonable prices. Call and see our new stock before placing your orders. Orders also taken for en- graved cards and stationery. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
The Ouachlta River Rising.

The Ouachlta River Rising, leegram from Camden says that 3uaehita river stands at g feet he Government gauge and is } rapidly. The prospects are thpre will be an overflow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. P. k. Ellis gave a dance at their home on West Sixth avenue, in honor of their charming daughter, Miss Allie Tor rian. The affair was delightful one in every respect and greatly enjoyed hv the friends of Miss Torian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

"My mother had been sufferer for several years with stomach trouble. She read so much about Hoods Sar- saparilla that she decided to take 1t, and after using one bottle she is en- tirely well. EMMA BOWMAN,
 Formosa, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
Through sleepers to St. Louis and shreve
 port.

The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through sleepers to St. Louis and Shreveport in both directions. This is in addition to regular sleepers to Memphis, Ft. Worth and Waco. Makes direct connections in St. Louis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For particulars address B. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
yIer Fruit Palace

On this occasion the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to Tyler atrate of $S. 20 for round trip, tickets on sale July 16th to 31st, good for return August l. $. Ii. WILSON,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins it's way into the confidence of the people bY the good it is doing, Fair trials guarantee permanent CURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18
Dissolution Notica.
Sec'y P. c. c. 0.

'ss 'ase IS hereby given that the < Iefshlp heretofore existing be- b.", a, .. Ingram and J. A. Coles
 s,eu M1 aissolVed by mutual con ',,a. %.' Coles becomming the sole < "'or " and assumes all debts ',,a a'' accounts due the firm will '''S'ed jointly. J, S. INGRAM,
 p,., J. A. COLES,
 ''uli Ark, July Is, 1895:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

Ia eyaSs ;, w, Harper whiskey should evarr V ", Harper whiskey should
 [e ef1eTy " medicine chest.
 ever " o,,it Harper whiskey should h eyepv !" Harper whiskey should |se aI aI' m oi this because it is the N artial n tmilhlskies. The Ideal Ken
 "' !. BRANNoN & BRo.. 0ofher Main and Second
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-18

kupst Furnished room for sin Itnnt near Second avenue and Az, street. Leave orders at
 70. : lSdl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-09
ICE CREAM
AND
SODA WATER
PARLOR.

A S the Oyster season is now over,
y have converted my Saloon, into an
ICE CREAM PARLOR. And the
aides and gentlemen are respectfully in
vited to call on me when they want a
cool and refreshing drink. Orders for
cream by the gallon will receive prompt
aud careful attention.
/ have one Of the finest Soda Foun
tains in the ur country, everything shall
be kept tidy. Ladies are invited to
make my place their headquarters while
shopping, stop in and rest whether you
wish to buy or not. If you have head
ache try my WINE COCA it will cure
every time.
You will also find at my place the lar
,gese and finest assortment Of fancy and
plain candies, cakes aud crackers, fruits
canned goods and general confectioDs,
also family groceries.
Thanking my customers for their kind
and liberal patronage last Summer
spsctfully solicit continuance of the
same this Summer guaranteeing
} prompt and polite attention to all.
JOHN. r. MATHIS.