davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
POULTRY AND PET ANIMAL SHOW
It VIII Be Grand suecess.-Many Ex-
 hibIts Entered.

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the first Poultry and Pet Animal Show ever given in Pine Bluff will be formally opened. Today many ex- hibits have arrived and are rapidly being arranged in the building on West Second avenue, and others will arrive this afternoon.
 Mir. George w. Brow n, proprietor of the famous Ouachita Valley P oul- try Yards, has arrived with fifty ex- hibits of chickens, consisting of the most celebrated breeds, and they are undoubtedly the finest specimens of fowls ever seen in the State. Among the number are prize winners from poultry shows held in St. Louis, Louisville and other large cities. MT. Browns coop of Barred Plymoth Rocks have been exhibited five times at poultry shows, and in each in- stance were awarded first prizes.
 Those of our people who fail to at tend this Poultry and Pet Animal Show will miss q treat. Admission, for gentlemen, 25 cents; ladies free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
WASHINGTON WASHINGTON GOSSIP, TEE NICARAGUA CANAL BE LIEvED TO BE INVOLVED IN THE ARBITRATION
 TREATY. A General Scramble Among Mem bsrs of the House for ApprOpria- tions for Public Buildings Aggregating S4O,0OO,-
 900.
Special Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 31, 1S97.- The Committee on Foreign Affairs,
 in the Senate, are not likely to re- c3gnize the ratification of the Treaty
 o3 Peace between MT. oiney and Sir Jniian Pauncefoote, for their respect i've governments. 1t is now openly charged that one of the principle ob- iects of this treaty on the part of England, was to place herself in pos ition where she might have the King of Norway and Sweden act as arbi- ter between England and the United States in the Nicaragua Canal mas- ter. While our statesmen are natur- ally peaceful, they voice the senti- ment of the country in the feeling, that Gcl2.f .,i, ing up that great na= tional enterprise, they would like to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
NEED FOR SLEEP.
Fhe Most Important Compensation For
 Ali Effects of Fatigue.

fhe Most Important Compensation For
 Ali Effects of Fatigue.
 By far the most important compensa. tion for all effects of fatigue is sleep. Everybody, even the man mentally most inert, develops when awake mass of mental effort which he cannot afford continuously without suffering. We need, therefore, regularly recurring pe- riods i'll which the consumption of men, tai force shall be slower than the con- tinuous replacement. The lower the de- gree to which the activity of the brain sinks the more rapid and more com plete the recovery.
 The mental vigor of most men is usu- ally maintained at a certain height for the longest time in the forenoon. Evi- dence of fatigue come on later ab this time of day than in the evening, when tho store of force in our brain has been already considerably drawn upon by the whole days work If no recovery by sleep is enjoyed or it is imperfect, the consequences will invariably make themselves evident the next day in 3 depression of mental yigor, as we'll as in rise ill the personal susceptibility to fatigue. The rapidity with which one of the persons experimented upon could perform his task in addition sank about third after nights journey by rail way with insufficient sleep Anothea experimenter could detect the effects of keeping himself awake at night in a gradual decrease of yigor lasting through four days. This observation was all the more surprising becauee the subject was not conscious of the long duration of the disturbance and was first made aware of it incidentally by the results of contin- ued measurements on the causes of the manifestations of fatigue. Popular Sci ence Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
ATHLETICS IN A PALACE.
The University Of Chicago VIII Build Q
 Mammoth Gymnasium.

The University Of Chicago VIII Build Q
 Mammoth Gymnasium.
 The University of Chicago proposes in the near future to erect tho finest gymnasium and provide for its students the most unique athletic field in the world Henry Ives Cobb is now at work on the plans, and tho scheme has the hearty support of President Harper and the faculty oR the university.
 Imagine baseball game played be- heath glass roof with vast arches 200 feet above tho homo plate.
 Imagine %, 900 excited people cheer ing a three base hit made in midwinteri Think of going to championship ball game in sleigh behind dangling bells
 This Is dream which will come true Chicago is destined to have the grandest athletic field and gymnasium in tine world, and the changes in t.4e seasons will not prevent it's use in any one of the l2 months in the year.
 Such a gymnasium will be the pride of the future students of the University of Chicago. Under it's inspiration the collegiate prowess of Chicago vii wrest from the effete east such laurels as it yet retains. Chicago Times-Her- aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
New Suffrage Association.

Tho Brooklyn Woman Suffrage. agso. ciation has just been incorporated. It's object, as stated ill its charter, is to promote not only the political. but the industrial equality of women. The trus- tees of the organization for the first year are Mrs. Cornelia K. Hood, Mrs. Anna c. Field, Mrs. P. D. Halkstaff, Mrs. J. o. Perry, Mrs. c. K. Kary, Mrs. R. O. Talbot Perkins, Mrs. Mary H. Lomis, Mrs Anbie L. Ham, Mrs. RI. H. Hooper and Mrs. Mariana w Chapman, all of Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
How It Used to Re.

Hero is story told by a relative of Lady Langford, tho original of Lady Kew in Thaokeray's ''Neweomes; :" Lady Langford had only onco seen her cousin, Lord Langford, when he camo to visit her grandmother, and the next day tho old lady told her she was to marry him. Very well, grandmamma But when?' I never in my life heard such an impertinent question, said tho grand mother. What business is it of yours when you are to marry hiEn? You will marry him when I tell you. However, whenever you hear me order six horses to the carriage you may know that you are going to be married And 50 it WAS ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
A Norwegian Nightingale

Frau Eva Manson, the wife of ths famous explorer, is great traveller in her own way Now that her husband is safe and sound at home. says the Kleine Zeitung. she is about to set forth upon one of her long musical tours through Sweden, Finland and the cold north. She is one of the most accomplished of Scandinavian soprano songstresses, and one night recently arrived at Stock holm, where she sang before crowded audience in the Festsaal of the Acade- my of Arts. King Oscar was present. and after the concert invited the Nor wegian nightingale to supper wissh him. self and the royal household.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
For Police Judgo.-T. H. Brown

Fer Police Judgc.-T. H. Brown.
 In the proper place in this issue will be found the announcement of Judge T. Hite Brown as a candidate for reelection to tho office of City Police Judge, subject to the action of the voters of Pine Bluff at the municipal election on Tuesday, April 6, 1897
 Judge Brown is the present Police Judge of this city, and has been for the last term of two years, and dur ing that period has made a most honest and efficient public officer. In fact, ln behalf of truth and jus tiee, it is not amiss to say that Judge Brown has given the people the most worthy and efficient ad- ministration that has characterized that office in many years.
 The GRAPHIC has Tt times plead with Judge Brown to "temper jus tice with mercy" in the enforce ment of the vagrant act, and at times has criticised him as being a trifle too severe in his judicial office, but, nevertheless, we have at all times conceded that he is con- scientiouS in his public acts, and his administration has been charac- terized by rugged honesty and a severe and fearless discharge of his official duties, which, after all, we must admit, is in pleasing contrast to the laxity and indifference that have heretofore been common to that office.
 We, therefore, commend Judge Brown to the voters of Pine Bluff as being in every way worthy of their suffrage and support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
Thousands of Elk.

Thirty thousand elk are wintering in the Jookson 8 Hole country of Wyoming, according to the estimate of the game warden. who says that in one herd which he saw the other morning there were 15, 900 of them. stretching over a distance of six miles. The sight, he said, surpassed any thing he had ever seen and utterly amazed him. The elk trail over the snow was like flint ice. he said, so hard had the snow been packed down, The animals are seen by thousands any morning moving along the Snake rives from the Great swamp to tha Gros Ven tre hills. and at night the walls of the calves straying from their mothers may be heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
Homo Mission.

The Woman's Parsonage and Home Mission Society will hold forth at the Prayer Meeting hour, in the chapel of the First Methodist church tomorrow night.
 The pastor will give short bible reading on Woman and Her Works"
 "Question Box''-by Mrs. C. N. Hart
 "Mission Schools are Evangelical Force, paper or talk by Mrs. F. II. NJ. Mills.
 Foreigners Now Within our Borders, paper or talk by Mrs. A. 0. Evans.
 "City Mission Work Paper or talk by Mrs. H. A. Mccoy.
 Solos, duets and good songs inter- spersed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
omoinla withont an Office.

The queens watermen arc officials without an office. A waterman without a barge must be something like an editor without 0 paper. But VIC must not for get this difference, that while one fat. tens on the indulgence of the nation the other would starve. There are alto gether 36 of this admirable body of do nothings. For performing their task ad mirably they receive solatium of about G5 O year. .-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
Convention Woodmen of the

World, at Vicksburg. Miss, Febru- ary }, 1897. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will Sell tick cts, Pine Bluff to Vieksburg. Miss, and return at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Passengers have choice of Route via Memphis or Shreveport. Tickets on sale Jan. 30, 3l and Feb. l. Return limit Febru- ary ,. 1897. J. ". FARLEY,
 2S 4t Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
vassar Students, Aid.

Vassar college was very glad to wei come on Nov. q tho Vassar Students Aid society During the seven years of it's existence the society has enabled a large number of studonts to take tho college course It's henefeiaries at tho college last year numbered 90, 9 small number, however, in comparison with the applicants for aid. Competitive ex- aminations or other mearaa e.e @e~..---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
GAY SOCIETY.

Notwithstandinfi the cold weather there never has been in the history of the Capital, more brilliant and social entertainments than are being had. Society is enjoying itself to the utmost, that is, the society of the 400. The other fellows would much prefer to hear of a reduction in the price of coal, than of social fes- tivities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
A Rare Comedy Treat.

The Zenith of fun, wit, hulnor and comedy, has at last been reached. McFee's Matrimonial Bureau" has the lead of all farce comedies, in scenery. costumes, music, pretty girls, sweet singers, and high-class vaudeville specialties. Booked for 0 return date the first week in March for Manager Rosenberg's benefit. Don't nelect to get your seats early, and get them in front. Twenty five merry, mirth and music makers, in the Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
Meeting Southern Lumber

Memphis, Tenn, February F and IS, 1897. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Memphis and return nt one first-Class fare, &5.10. Tickets on sale February 15 and 16 and for train arriving at Memphis the morn ing of Feb. 17. Return limit Feb- ruary 9, 1897. J. w. FARLEY,
 Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
receive Il silver service as a present from the citizens of Texas.
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.

The arrangements are being rapid ly perfected for the Inauguration Ceremonies, March 4th. It is esti- mated that there will be over 100, ,000 in the line of march, and the City is putting on holiday airs, in the ex- pectation that there will be 200. .000 or 300, ,000 strangers to witness the event. It is said that the ceremonies will be more brilliant and beautiful than heretofore witnessed at the National Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
Little Rock Conference M. F.

Church, at Forrest City, Ark, Jan uary 26 to February ?. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Brinkley at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Tickets OH sale Jan. 24 to Feb. 1. Return limit, Feb. ,, 1897. Delegates can secure reduced rates from Brinkley to For rest City via the Little Rock and Memphis Railway. J. w. FARLEY,
 l 27 tt Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
BATTLEsHIP TEXAS.

Captain Class, of the Battleship Texas, has notified the Secretary of the Navy that his ship will be ready
 to go into active service as soon as the Sth of February. She goes im- mediately from the Brooklyn Navy yard to Galveston, where she will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
All seasons For Its Own.

"Ice is an awfully ruinous thing, U sighed Cholly. "In winter whole towns are bankrupted by ice gorges, and in the summer the young men are bank rupted by ice cream gorges. "-Ohicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

stricting the immigration of Hitter ate persons; now requiring both male and female to read and write the English language, thus aiding the law, now in force, which pro- hibits paupers and others who are likely to become public charge, and has a tendency to restrict undesir- able immigration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

Not more than one criminal in n thousand SGT tenced for life, or 99 years. by the courts of the United States serves more than 20 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

Every man will find his own private affairs more difficult to manage and control thar any public affairs ill which he may be engaged. Lord Melbourne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

Charles G. Dawes, Of Illinois, has accepted the place of Comptroller of the Currency under the Mckinley ad- ministrati0n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

Stockholders of the Southern Building and Loan Association at Little Rock have asked that Receiver Bowman, for Arkansas, be removed, because they allege he is the instru- ment of the officials of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

Mesdames Belle Kaye and F. A. Hawxhurst and daughters, of New York. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. :. !. Howell, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

". l. Bryan sums up his opinion of Mckinley Secretary of the Treas ury. Lyman J. Gage, by saying, Gage is a daisy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
TELEGRAPH BREYITIES
The Cream of the News Compiled for the
 Perusai of Busy People.

Gov. Jones on Monday signed and approved the Pulaski bridge bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

Deputy United States Marshals made big haul of moonshiners up in Pope county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
IMPRISONED.

Tn response to the resolution of Nohstess te the Secretary of State, secretary Olney informed the House oi Representatives that there had been 1S citizens of the United States arrested in Cuba, since the war com ihehfed. Of this number only : have oeen tried, none executed, 37 os the persons have been released without lflal; is have been expelled from the iSiahd, after imprisonment lasting irosya few days to a year; while r easea are still pending.
 RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.
 lhe House passed a bill further re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02
WANr rUnLIc nuILpINas.

BOT members of the House of Rep resentatives presented a petition to Speaker Reed, asking that 43 public buildings, for which bills are now pending in the House, should be built, and that the initial appropriations should be passed by this Congress for such buildings. These 43 build- ings would require the government to pay almost $40,O00, ,000, and it is thought that Speaker Reed will not aceede to the request, notwithstand- angrf is braced up 5y so influential and numerously signed petition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

One of the important duties of gov ernment is the putting of rings ill tho noses of hogs
 No part of the people of the world ire so important to the welfare of mankind as those whose labor and brain convert uatural resources into material wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-02

try some of ournew guns which are in position, on our new ships, and @Ners which are likely to be placed in position rapidly. In other words, war sometimes is preferable peace, in eases where the monkey gets all the cheese, and the eat, has only burnt DAVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Curing Deafness and Catarrh.

Mrs. II. G. Nichols, Everett, WASN'T
81 have been taking the Copeland treat
ment for catarrh and / must say that the
results in my case were wonderful. / had
suffered from catarrh Of the nose. throat
and bronchial tubes for over ten years.
The disease took firmer hold each year
and almost completely ruined my health.
''The highest praise that I can give the
Copeland treatment n to cay that II Is
all and more than DR.. Copeland claims
for II. As stated In the beginning the re-
suits In my case were wonderful: not only
one but all the symptoms yielded 10 Il.
and am now IN better health than for
years"
Mr.. James Bracket. Bothell, Wash.
'T had been troubled with catarrh all my
life and for four years II caused me great
distress and anxiety. My ears gave me
the most trouble. They were infiamed and
were constantly gathering and breaking
while the ringing and roaring noises in
them were very distressing. gradually
lost my hearing until II was almost gone.
After trying many different doctors with
out obtaining relief. went to DIR. Cope
land and was cured. / finished my treat
ment two years ago, and have had no re-
turn of my trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Just a
Little Pain,

The 6rst touch of Rheumatism is a
fair warning of much torture to follow.
The little pains which dart through the
body are not so severe at FIRST, possibly .
mere pang, and cause little inconveu.
fence, but If the warning is unheeded,
they will multiply rapidly and increase
in severity until they become almost
unbearable.
Rheumatism as rule is much severer
in winter, though many are so afflicted
with it that they are crippled all the
year round. Those who felt its 6rst
touch last year, may be sure that with
the first season of cold or disagreeable
weather, the mild pain of last year will
return as severe one. and become more
and more intense until the disease has
them completely in its grasp.
Being disease Of the blood of the
most obstinate type, Rheumatism can
be cured only by real blood remedy.
No linimeuts or ointments can possibly
reach the disease. Swift's Specific
6. S. So is the only cure for Rheuma.
tism, because ii is the only blood remedy
that goes down to the very bottom of all
obstinate blood troubles, and cures cases
which other remedies cannot reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
A Business Horse.


A remarkable display OF animal sagaci-
ty was given laet week in Kensington by
tho horse driven by old Harry Pindle. an
ttinerant coal dealer. Harry has been
small dealer for years. and many buck
ct of coal he sells to customers of twenty
years standing. Hector. the old bay
horse has been owned by Harry for sew
eral years, and although he is old and
lame the animal serves his master well.
Last week while out with a load OF coal
Harry was taken sick, and. leaving his
6year-old grandson on the wagon, he
went into a friends house to rest. Now,
Hector evidently got tired of waiting, for
when Harry. who had become very sick.
came on. with his friend to be driven
home the team was gone. Late that at
ternoon the grandson came home with an
empty wagon and explained that Hector
had gone over the regular route, and that
the people who had been waiting for their
coal, came out and took what they want
ed, and paid for It. Harry became very
i'll, and was confined to bed for over q
week. but the supply of coal never
stopped, as Harry's oldest son would load
the wagon before going to work and the
team would be sent out in charge of tho
little boy. It has been proven since that
old Hector never missed a customer along
the route, and he Is now pointed out as
remarkable horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
THORN Also MILL CONFESS
THE WOMAN DID TT, HID SAYS or
GULDExsFFFEs MURDER.
After Her Victim Was Dead, He
Helped Carve the Corpse-Hls Love
for Mrs. Mack PrompteA Hin to
shield Her-Win Not Hide Truth.

NEW YORK. Nov. N.-Thers u every
on Trial for the murder Of william Gulden-
suppe. win 90 10 the jury not later than
Wednesday next, and possibly Tuesday
night. William r. Howe. his lawyer. has
promised TO finish his side OF the case Mon
day. Thorn win testify In his own behalf
and accuse Mrs. Mack OF killing GuIden-
guppe- The following statement signed by
Thorn II published in an evening paper:
when i go on the stand Monday ! win
tell the true and complete story OF the
crime for which am now being tried for
my he. My lawyers have advised me to
conceal nothing. and. with the help Of God
/ will not. Augusta Mack planned and ae-
complished the murder Of William Guiden-
suppe. When got to the cottage that
morning she met me and said. I have got
Guldensuppe up stairs. He IL dead She
had shot him in the face and stabbed him
In the breast. she said.
For a long time | hardly knew what 70
do. Mrs. Mack asked me to help her cut
the body up. hesitated. You have got
70 help me get rid Of It. she said, or both
of US viii get into trouble At last /
helped her carry the body to the bath tub.
Mrs. Mack did the cutting. while held the
body. At first she cut the head OF. and
then she took saw and sawed the trunk
In two and then the legs. After We threw
the head into the river and disposed OF the
pieces OF the body. she took Guidensuppes
clothes and burned them in the stove.
1T was nothing but my love for Mrs.
Mack that got me into all this trouble. I
helped he's get rid of the dead body to
shield her and save her from being ar.
rested"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Catarrh twenty-five. Years,
Deaf for Fifteen Years.
Mr.. A. A. Seagrave Is Cured.

Mr.. A. A. seagrave. the genial pro-
prietor Of the Occidental hotel. Seattle.
for years q prominent railroad man. and
widely known throughout the Western
states: Eyes. II is true that took the
Copeland treatment for catarrh and deaf
ness and know that the Copeland ply
sicians do cure these troubles. doubt IL
there ever was worse case than mine.
and they have cured me completely. even
after other remedies and treatment had
utterly failed 20 give me any relief. My
trouble originated about twenty-eight
years ago. when I was running on trains
and exposed to all kinds of weather and
continued drafts First II was one cold
after another. then my head stopped up,
and I had the 'sniffles' all the tune. Rail-
road men are proyerbiaily careless, and |
neglected myself for years; by that time
was IN . pretty bad tx My nose was so
stopped up that / could not breathe
through Il at all; hreathed entirely
through my mouth. slept with MY mouth
open and snored all night. and nv throat
and tongue would get rough and dry.
lost my sense OF smell and taste entirely.
I could not smell the odor OF dowers. nor
distinguish the taste Of different articles