davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
NEW ADVERTISERS.
Enterprising Business Men Who Have Something to offer
 the Public.

The GRApHIe.s co umns today teem with the bright and interesting an noancements of enterprising busi. ness men and merchants, and those who have to make purchases will find it to their pecuniarv profit and advantage to read before buying what these enterprising business men have to say. Tn addition to our regular Sunday advertisers. we desire to direct the attention of our readers 10 a number of new adeer- tisements which will be found in to- days paper, among whom are tue following
 Pine Bluff Produce Co.-This firm is composed of Messrs. Atherton Brunson and Benton Tunnah, who have opened up in the Norris block. They will buy and sell all kinds Of produce and solicit share of tue general trade. They also solicit consignments. Pine Bluff offers exceptional opportunities for au eX- elusive produce hause, and the young men will no doubt meet with success.
 Henry Marx G5 Co. This firm of up-to-date taiors are offering tailor made clothing at exceptional Fly low prices. They adorn their space with the famous and fa- miliar yellow kid, which makes their advertisement especially attractive. Brannon Bros, Wood-An ad- vertisement for Brannon Bros wood yard is one of the new ads. This firm carries straight split white oak wood, which will be delivered to all parts of the city at reasona- ble prices. They expected two car Ioads from down the Cotton Belt yesterday and will give prompt at tention to all orders. Telephone No. 120 when you want wood.
 Walker Drug Co.-This firm has two important announcements un- der attractive cuts in this issue. Patrons at their store will always be given good goods and accorded polite attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
The Arkansas State Poultry
 Show.

The Arkansas State Poultry Asso- eiation will holdfts first annualshow at Glenwood Park in Little Rock on December lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
 II. B. Savage. of Belton. Texas, the expert judge of fancy poultry, and editor of Texas Poultry Indus try, has been secured as judge.
 Regulation exhibition coops have been secured from the St. Louis Fan ciers Association to coop at least 1000 fowls
 Besides the gIlar Association prizes. q long list of specials, consist ing of cash, merchandise, brooders, ct, are offered by the breeders, fan eiers and business men of the State and Little Rock. Competition is open to the world, and as some of the lending fanciers of adjoining States have already written engag- ing GOODS. the indications are that competition will te strong.
 Letters making inquiries about the  hhow have been received from as far north as New Hampshire and from as far south as Southern Texas.
 The November issue of Texas Poul- try Industry says The catalogue of the Arkansas State Show is out and would be acredft to any State. The list of specials offered is by far the largest and most valuable we haze ever seen printed outside of the Mid-Continental, of Kansas City. Arkansas is a splendid territory for Texas breeders to show birds in, and thus advertise their stock. We have already heard several say that they would send exhibits up there.
 This show will be comparatively new and novel in this section of the country, and therefore every breeder, fancier and all who feel an interest in such laudable enterprise are invit- ed to encourage it by attending in person and exhibiting fowls. The show will open each day at S:30 q. m. and remain open until 10;3O at nigh.
 The officers for the present year are, Geo. W. Brown, President, oi Camden; ". H. Westbrook, Secreta- ry, of Pine Bluff..; ". D. Hearn, Treasurer, Of Pine Bluff; Frank Meek, Superintendent. Barring Cross, and twelve vice-Presidents located in various sections of the state.
 The premium list will be mailed to anyone applying for same. Cores. pondence should be addressed to the Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
1898 BICYCLE PRICES.
Rambler People Announce Another Popular Reduction-$6u the
 Mark.


 Bicycle prices for 1898 areout. The Gornully < Jetfery NMlnlactur@ Co, Chicago makers ofRumhler Bicycles, have again taken the lead. and an- nouncea that they have decided to establish $69 as the list price of their 1898 standard wheels, With lS9z tam blers, willie they last, at $50. Tan. dems will sell for $109
 Just one year ago this concern startled the trade by announcing q new lisr price of $50 on 1897 wheels, thus making the first break from the S1ee list. Other bicycle mauulactur- CTS declined to openly meet the re- duction, which the Rambler people realized the public demanded and were entitled to, q stand they re- gretted before the season was far advanced. Again conditions have changed. Prices have this year been reduced all along the line, subrosa if not openly, and people have been educated thereby to expect q still further list price reduction for the coming year. And they will not be disappointed.
 The new Bamblers certainly indi. cate that the price reduction has not followed a cheapening process oI manufacture as regards materials and finished workmanship, as more attractive line of these popular wheels has never been shown. On the other hand, many new improve ments are offered. The reduction in price of these and other strictly high grade bicycles is only natural and to be expected Wonderful strides arc being made each year along the line of invention of Iabor-saving machin- cry. This machinery is expensive in deed, and to keep q factory thor oughly up to date in the matter oi equipments entails an immense m nual investment and practically un' limited resources.
 The GormuDy < Jenery Mfg. Co has shown wonderful faculty for feeling the public pulse and gaugine the public purse. 1t has read the times aright, and simply discounted the future. Cause, it is fortunate iu having ample capital, so that nc sooner does an improved device ap. pear on the market than it is install ed in the Rambler works.
 Another factor not to be ignored is the fact that the concern in ques tion makes it's own steel tubing tires, rims and saddles, and is not subject to the caprice of the bieyclf supply market. Whatever the means makes this price reduction possible the announcement will be received by the cycling public with greatest satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
Grand Lodge F. and X. NJ.

Little Rock, Arkansas Annual Meet ing Grand Lodge of Arkansas, F. < k NJ. Nov l5thaad 20tb, 1897. For the above named occasion the St. l.. l. II. X s. Ky will sell round trip tickets at rate of one fare ior the round trip. Tickets on sale Nov l4th to 19th inclusive, good to return until Nov. List.
 H. B. -MlzEEb, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
mo christian GIlurch.

The plans for a pretty and com fortable church for the Christian congregation have just been sub mitted by Architect R N Lane. The contract for the erection of the church will be let in q few days. We congratulate the people of this church upon their success in obtain ing p!ace for worship of their OWL.
 The services today will be held at Imperial Hall as usual At the morning service Rev. F. B. sapp will have for his text the Causes of. and Remedies Tor Spiritual Depression. ' At the evening service he will preach lupou the subject, The Worlds Light House" Y.P. $. c. E. meets at 9;30 ?, m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14

Nr Will Seu!l has returned from a visit 10 Tennessee. For three weeks he was confined in Memphis on account of the yellow fever quar- antine. and it is needless to say hat lie is glad to get home again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14

Mr. Ed Rosenberg has just received I number of Edison's Graphophones which are on exhibition and for sale at his establishment. If you want to listen to some choice music call around and hear them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
Plead GIuiIfY.

H. Culver plead guilty before Judge Elliott yes terdaY morning to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He had given an- other man mules as security for borrowed money. His sentence was Imprisonment in the penitentiary for one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14

Mrs Sam r knox is reported to be quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
VII. Webb Dead.

Mr. ". H, Webb, a merchant Ut lSingsland, died at Shat place Satur- day morning. The deceased was a good citizen and highly esteemed by his friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
egnents.

The office of the Adams-WTsoA Printing Co. has been greatly im- proved by q new set oi office fixtures, and it now presents very neat and attractive appearance. \ brick building is being erected in the rear of their establishment IS a press room for'the GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-14
Lecture.

Prof. Dinsmore on A Visit to oth- CT Worlds at Merrill Institute Mon- day night, the 18th. Don't miss it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
BELLAIRg.
All Sorts ofLoeai News aud Gossip From
tho Glass city.

All Sorts Local News aud Gossip From
tho Glass city.
James Follen, of this city, is the DEM
ocratlc state central committeeman
from this congressional district, but in
addition Dan MoConville has selected
james r. Alexander, OF Woodsheld, and
WILDER s. Medill, of Steubenville, as
members OF the state executive commit
tee The Democrats seem to have de-
signs on this district this year. They al
ways make big play in off years, but
they sometimes get left.
Mr.. A. II. Carnahan, recognized as
one OF the largest buyers OF fleece woods
In Harrison county. having purchased
OF the clips OF 1895, 1885, and 1897. over
100000 pounds, has purchased several
clips during the past week at twenty
FIVE cents and has made bids this week
for the clips of Messrs. Morrison Moor
head and John Croskey, both OF Green
township, OF twenty-six cents a pound.
DR.. H C. Kemple, post commander
here, announces that Spangler Post and
the Woman's Relief Corps will go TO
Buffalo. via the Cleveland. Lorain s
Wheeling railroad, 10 attend the nation
al encampment and invites the public
to Join with them. They leave Monday
morning.
At the Bethel picnic Thursday, Sam
ueI Trimble fell from fence and bad
Iy sprained an ankle. A small tree al
so fell across a spring wagon In which
two ladies were seated ind one OF
them was slightly bruised, but the 9TH
er got out OF the way in time.
Thomas l.. Lewis, Henry Kunkle and
John H.. Campbell visited the miners at
Glencoe and out the Baltimore & Ohio
road, yesterday. There seems to be
strong hope that the strike Is about
ended. News yesterday Indicated that
u compromise is In sight.
Some local parties ore arranglng to
operate the Barnard brick plant, which
Is now in the hands OF asslgnees, There
is n demand now for the kind OF brick
made az these works and the effort to
start the plant comes from this fact.
The seventy-elght cottages at Ep.
worth Park are still occupied and will
be at least until after the teachers In
siitute, which convenes next week.
They will begin to break camp about
the first Of September.
The Soldiers Relief Corps of this
county Is now receiving applications for
distribution and allowance next month,
None who are on the roll need make
further application, but new ones will
DE considered.
Some of the manufactures here will
close down to-day for want of coal
They have been supplied by local mines
and close rather than pay the greater
price until they can make other ar
rangements.
Miss Katie Sherry and Miss Jessie
Bell, of GAINESVILLE, are visiting j. II,
Sherry and wife in the Second ward.
Carl Fletcher and Howard snedeker
are home from Bethesda, where they
have been working,
f. p. Barber and wife have returned
home from Bethesda, where he spent a
few weeks
Peter Weyrlck has returned from Jea-
nette, Pa. where he has been working
Miss Blanche WINNER is visiting
friends and relatives In Moundsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

anywhere In the United States than
Wheeling park and the big Casino
Miss Edna Nilsson, OF Indiana. Pa
and Miss May Nilsson, OF Wlkesnarfc,
Pa. who have been visiting Dr. ana
Mrs, A, W. DlVen, returned yesterday
10 their homes.
Clare Chamberlain win move to Ak
ron, his old home. October l, where ne
will engage In the grocery business with
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Pierce and chill
dren, of Towanda, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. o, Padelford, on Main
street.
Several Martins Ferry people leave
to-day and tomorrow, over the Cleve-
land a Pittsburgh railroad, for Bufalo'
WIN Peterson, OF Cincinnati, is ex-
pected here to-day, TO visit the families
OF Felix Hadsell and Mrs. Indiana Coss
A marriage license has been issued to
DR.. Frank S. Morrison and Miss Mary
Il, copenhaver, OF Martins Ferry
The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
special to Buffalo, on Monday morning,
will leave Martins Ferry at G'45.
Miss Maggie Pennington has returned
from VISIT with friends In Noble couh-
ty, Ohio, and at Moundsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f, Pittenger, OF TIT
fin, are visiting their daughter-in-law
Mrs. Harry Pittlnger.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, Sheets and thei'
daughters, Clara and Beta, Will drive tC
Clevpland next week
A number OF Martins Ferry teachers
will attend the teachers institute at
Bethesda, next week.
Yesterday DR., A. r. Ong and son
HsFleR and Charles Hall returned from
Pine Valley.
Miss Aggie De Vault, who has been
visiting her saster at Brilliant. has re-
turned.
The Mt. Pleasant base ball club is ex-
pected here to-day, to play the Brown
Boys.
Mrs. Z. c, Simpson and Miss Maggie
Ralston viii return to-day, from Flush
ing.
w. C. SedgwIck, who has been visit
ing In Washington county. has return
ed.
Charles Eberly left for Nashville last
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap, and nIi,hap' In tho Thriving city
Across thc River.

Across thc RIVER
William Griffith, the confectloncr,
leaves on Tuesday with his brother and
son, OF Pittsburgh, for the Muskokn
Lakes Canada, whore they viii spend
several days fishing and whore fish arc
very plentiful, They viii take In the
big eneampment at B"@aie and VIII VS.
II Niagara Falls On route, Look out for
biz fish stories when Mfr griffith re-
turns. one man caught nlnety-thrco
trout III there In one afternoon ana re-
ports phrlrldgcs an plentiful a. black
birds and bear dear, and other fur nnl-
mails are found OF not far distant
points.
- u. Brady esq, has purchased q dry
goods house at Sidney, OHIO, and VIII
take charge about the flrBt Of the
month MIR nfndy'H many friends In
Martins Ferry will regret to Gee him
leave. but their best wishes VIII 10 With
him. Mrs Brady who has been visit
Ing lhc1r daughter ne snnduahy ~ rN-
pectod home to-day aud they VIII Inn
medlnloly begin preparations to move,
Miss Lena Mckay win accompany them
10 sidney and mako her home with
them.
Squire Thoo Keller, of Martins Fer.
rs. said he hoped the reunion of the
Army Of West virginia, would be held
MI Wheeling next year, uAiti IN the
best place In the state for the purpoFc,
ana that There IN no more suitable place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
BEEwooD.
New. items from tho Lively Industrial
Town.

News items from tho Lively Industrial
Town.
The sudden death of Mrs. Belle Phil
llps of Moundsvllle, at the residence OF
ex-Mayor Manhood, while she was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mahood, is sad one.
Her husband is supposed to be in Pitts
burgh, but his whereabouts are not dell
nItely known. Three small children sur
vlve her.
The case Of Fred Keitz We. officer
Brannen, originally set for Monday, has
been continued until Thursday. kelt2
will answer to the charge preferred by
the officer Just as soon as he Is able to
leave the hospital. He continues to I'M
prove daily.
The Stevens Blue Seals. composed OF
some Benwood players, will cross bats
with Bridgeport, on the Riverside
grounds Tomorrow afternoon. The
game between these teams flickered last
Sunday
Among those who will go from here to
the National Encampment OF the @. A.
r, at Buffalo, will be Mrs NJ. Van
Curen, Mrs. p. w. Greenwood, Mrs. Fam
ME Newton and Mrs. Annie Patterson.
Bishop Fowler's lecture drew number
from here to the camp grounds yester-
day, &c. A. n. Day" All were delighted
with the lecture.
Mayor Shepherd last night taxed a
well known young man 80 and costs for
being too handy with his lists
The Wheeling Steel Works will make
an effort to work the week out with what
coal there is on hand.
Miss Ella Grove, of LIttleton, who has
been visiting friends here, Is now at the
camp grounds.
VIII serlg made fast run to Elm
Grove and return on his wheel yester-
day.
Miss Emma Price will become stu
dent at the Buckhannon Seminary short
~.
Much interest Ia taken here in the
merchants Day" affair next week.
Miss Rosetta Linsley has returned from
a sojourn In Mountain Lake Park.
j. j. Kelly, the hardware man, VIII
locate in Bellnirc, September 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

he local applications ns they cannot
rench the diseased portion Of tho eat,
There IL only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness N caused by an infamed con-
ditIon of the mucous lining OF the Eua-
lachlpn Tube. when this tube Is In
Gatnod YOU have a rumbllng sound or
lmperfect hearing. and when Il Il on
iIrely closed, Deafness Il the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored to lts normal
condition, hearing will BIO destroyed for.
over, nine cases out OF ten are caused
Nv cntnrtii. which Ii nothing but an In
damned condition OF the mucous sur
No will rive one Hundred Dollars
for amy case Of Deafness tonusod by ca
inrrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Cntnrrb cure. Send for circulars; free.
II. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, ijc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
NEED A RECEIVER
Ohio BundlnG Association Inspector Acts
on n Local AssociAtIon

on Lutht NhhOClNNiuh
The state inspector of building and
loan associations. Mr. A. j. Duncan. has
ordered that the affairs OF the Ohio
State Savings and Loan Association at
bridgeport be closed up through q re-
ceiver. He reports that an inyesaga-
ton of the condition Of the company
developed that the liabilities Of the con-
Germ are $4,000, while the assets are
only $4,000: that the company had been
declaring dividends when It had not
earned them; that II had been extrava--
CANT in the matter of commissions, and
that when Il had no funds Il would issue
bonds to borrowers, who would dispose
of the bonds wherever and as best they
could. There Is an apparent shortage
OF about $500, but It Will not be known
whether there is any further shortage
until experts have gone over the books
Of the company. which are said to be In
very bad shape. Samuel a, Clemens is
the president OF the concern and Will
lam Kidd secretary. The company was
organized in 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

OIL cITY-Rivcr feet 2 inches and
falling Clear and pleasant.
wARREN-Rlver 4 Of foot. Clear
and warm.
GREENsBoRo-River feet inches
and falling. Rainfall 10. Cloudy and
cool The Adam Jacobs and Florence
Belle due down on Saturday; Hudson
due up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z feet. Clear
PITTSBURGH-River SO feet and
falling at the dam. Clear and pleasant.
Observation-Disclosures Ohio river is 4
feet 10 inches and falling, Cloudy.
Passed down-'The Queen City. Passed
up and down-The Argand. Passed up
The Valley Belle and W. j. Cummlns.
The Little Kanawha Is stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

Scarcity OF coal caused another sus-
pension at the Riverside yesterday, and
prospects are good for stlll another
shut down to-day Three Of the COM
panys plate mills went of yesterday af-
ternoon, leaving one at work, About
nine cars OF coal were received at the
plant yesterday, but over twenty cars
are consumed daily The suspension OF
the three mills. and Of the steel works
wednesday, will help out the tube
works no that It will probably not need
10 quit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
THE RIVER.


Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, S a. m.
ParkersbuFg Rem HuR, IL a, m.
SlstersVlle.. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
Claringtor1. LEROY, $50 p. m.
Steubenville. II. NJ. BAYNE, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. H, X. BEDFORD, $50 a. m
ParkersburE. ARGAND. II a. m.
Matamoras. LEXINGTON II a. m.
SIstersyIlle.. RUTH, $3.50 y. m.
CIarington. :, LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
Cincinnati. Nv. ]. CUMMlNS, . y. m.
steuhonvlllc. n. NJ. BAYNE, $50 p m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, a. m.
Pittsburgh. .KANAWHA, 3 a. m.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, a. m
GAINESVILLE. .LORENA, 2 q, m
Cincinnati. VIRGINIA, S n. m.
Slstersyllle, LEROY, a. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
So Years Of Cures.
A GREAT PICNIC.
olympiAn Club will Celebrate at State
Fair Grounds To-day.

-
olympiAn Club will Celebrate at State
Fair Grounds To-day.
Starting from Fourteenth and Water
streets at II o'clock to-day, headed by
Mayors band, a wagon load of wild
foxes and a pack of fox hounds will
parade the streets OF this city. At the
fair grounds the feature will be a game
of base ball between the best two local
teams for a prize of SOS. Following this
will be the fox chase, for which event
q number OF famous hounds have been
entered and a pack of more than local
Importance will assist in the capture
of the willy animals. After this excit-
ing event display of fireworks will be
given, followed by dancing and prize
waltzlug. The best lady and gentle
men walters will be awarded hand
some umbrellas, now on exhibition In
the windows of Dillon, Wheat &
Hancher Company. Rain or shine the
foregoing programme will be carried
out. The following is the route Of the
parade:
Starting from Fourteenth and Water
streets, will proceed along Water street
to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Main street
down Main to Twenty-seventh, up
Twenty-sevent to chapline, down
Chapllne to ThIrty-third, up Thirty
third to Eoff, up EoR TO Twenty
seventh, down Twenty-seventh to
Chapllne, up Chapllne to Twenty-sec-
ond, down Twenty-second TO Market,
up Market to Seventeenth, up Seven
tenth to Chapllne. down chapllne to
Eighteenth, out Eighteenth to Wood
up Wood to Sixteenth, down Sixteenth
to Market, up Market to Seventh. down
Seventh to Main, down Main to Tenth
over suspension bridge. across Zane
street to Huron, down Huron to Viz
ginia, out Virginia TO Penn, down Penn
10 the state fair grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
THE BUCKEYES LOST.

Martins Ferry Hose Team Lost Through
the Absence OF Its Regular Coupler.
BHtlcr was the Winner.
The Buckeye hose team, of Martins
Ferry. accompanied by many of its ad-
mirers from that town. went to Brad
ford, Pa, yesterday, to compete In the
Interstate hose and firement's races.
In the hose race Martins Ferry was
defeated on account OF the absence Of
their regular coupler. In the hub to
hub race they were tie with Bradford.
though the claim was made that Mar
tins Ferry had beaten the Pennsylva-
mans, The following special dispatch
was received last night:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

F E2;.29 Y "a SSSsS3SS =: Is {


WASHINGTON. August s0,-Two now
nm ti0ttman and Fox, made their APP
l'hihncn on tho diamond for Washington
l.'daN The ilrst game was lost bccnuse
o. bases on balls and errors, In the second
swain pitched n mnsterly game, while
liflgFo In the fourth was poundod for eight
hilH Tor total Of slxtOen buses. Six double
nlayf were made In the first game. At
tendance, 1900. Score.
:, FIRST game RIt n
c6ioaEoS .',. 20 Q 9 60 a?S III : 3
Earned runs Washington 1. untiorles.
MgJnmoH mud Mnguife. friend and XIII,
floHe. Time, gOl Umpire, Lynch,
second game, II N 70
CHICAGO ....nl o 0 o 0 0 o o. o I
Z, Earned runs, Washington Z. Batteries.
gWllin ana Farrell. lirlgga ana DOn0hue.
Ilmp, $40, Umpire, Lynch.