davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08
Judge CIapp Dead.

Memphis, Sept s. .- Judge J. ".
 Clapp, who was in charge of the Confed- crate cotton and member of the Con- federate congress during the late civil war, died at Red Sulphur Springs, Tenn, Tuesday, aged s1 Judge Clapp was an old time whig and later a Democrat He was . presiden-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
The Home of Heod's sarsapariiis
 A Wonderfui Cure.

GA swelling as big as a large marl came under my tongue Physicians sa
 was a semi -transpareut ta or and mus
 operated upon. l felt could not stand it. and as spring came began to take my favorite spring tonic, Hoods sarsaparilia. The bunch gradually decreased and finally disappeared. have had no sign of its re- turn. am glad to praise Hood g Sarsapa- rilla.u MRS. II. M. CoRURN, 8 Union St. Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
 Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

The fact that the First Arkansas Regiment is to be mustred out o service will cause great rejoicing throughout the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08
PINE BLUFF. ARK, SEP. s, 1898.
Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. .assecoad-classm mailmatter
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Ialls GRAPHIC has nearly double the ercuatiou of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily and semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any othor Pine Bluff daily or eekly newspaper. A iyertise ments aceept- ed on this zuarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

The fact that the services of the Boston Female Military Band have beer secured tor our State Fair is an assurance of a pleasing novelty during the ten days of the fair and will no doubt greatly increase the attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

Agalnaldo is having hard time of it in establishing himself dieta tor of the Philippines Ei9hteeh out of his leaders have declared themselves in favor of American an- nexatiou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

Annual National Encampmeut of Sons ot Veterans [. $. A., Omaha, Ned, Sep. 12th to l6th For this oeea- sion the Iron Mfn. Rwy will sell to Omaha aHd otdru at fare $2l. .05 for rouua rtp, Dates of sale Sep 10th and Iisa. Final limit for return Sep 2lst 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

tia1 eIector on the Breck1nfIdge and L5ane ticket and in 1876 made a vigorous can vass for the Tilden. Hendricks ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and Rebekah Assembly. l. o. 0. F., Litte Rock, Ark, Oct 24 to 26 The Iron Mountain Ky. on Get. g, 24 and 9 win sell for this occasion titkets to Little Rock and return for fare of S1.25. Limit Oct. 7. Rates open to alI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08

The peace commissioners have reached San Juan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08
ST, LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN ( S0.
GHHA RAI s].

MeXico's National l Holidays, Sept. 15 and 1G. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets 10 tue City of Mexico and return for &a7 .40; to Monterey and return for &17.40i and to saldllo and return fol. st9. .40. Date of sale Sept. 3. 10 and II. Par ticelars as to limits furnished atIron Mountain ticket office.
 National Baptist Conventional kan sas City, Mo. Sept 14th to 20, 1898. For this occasion the Iron Mountain Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City at one fare. Ticket on sale Sept. II, 12 and E, limited to Sept. 9 for return. H.B. MizeH, agt.
 Commercial Travellers Day, Omaha Exposition, Omaha, Neb. Sep. 241h 1898. For this occasion the IronAltn. will sell to Omaha and return at fare of $21.05 for round trip. Final limit for return Sep. 5th, date ol sale Sep. 2nd and 23rd. 1S95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-08


 Meeting Of national Association Of Merchants and Travellers. Chicago, Ill, August I0-17 and September l4-2l and November 2-5 Fhe Cotton Belt Ky. will for this occasion sell round trip tickets for one and one third fares, on the cer. erfte plan Tickits on sale. Aug. 6 to II inclusive, return limit Aug. % 1898: Sept. 10 ta 16. inclusive. Rnturn limit sapr 2S Oct. g to Nov. 4 inclusive.
 St. Louis Expos ition, St Louis Mo, Sept. II, to Oct. %.
 This great show on q grander scale than ever.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain will sell tickets to St. Louis and return fog fare of S15.4s. Dates of sale Sept 13 and every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter up to and including Oct. 27- Limit for return five days from date of sale.
 Meeings of National Association of Merchants and Travellers, Ghiea- go Hls., Aug. lO-l7, Sept. l4.21, Nov. 2.9. For these occasions the Iron Mountain Ky, will sell tickets to chicago and return on the certificate plan one and one-third fare. Full particulars as to dates of sale ana init at the Iron Mountain office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
DEATH OF AUG. MOSER.
PASSED AWAY At HIS HOME YES.
TEuDAY AFTERNOON
Twenty Nears-'rhc Funeral to
Occur Today.

Mr.. August Moser, well known citizen
Of Houston, died yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 at his home on the corner OF Com.
MERGE avenue and San Jacinto street. He
ha1 been afflicted with Brghts diseass
Tor some time past and last Monday be
was stricken down with a serious attack.
which finally resulted in his dsath. He
was 40 years OF age, was born at ST. llgin,
heidelberg. Baden, Germany, and came to
Houston in 1850. He had for years been
an attache oil the firm of W. j. Lemp a.
Co., and during his residence in Houston
has acted as agent for the concern. He
WIS., SON. in-law OF Mr.. Jacob Binz, and
is WIFE and two sons, who survive him
arc his onIy relatives in America
Inc deceased WIS quite prominent bogh
in business and social way He had
been president Of the Tuimverein, and be-
st1es being still an active member of that
organization he belonged TO the Sons OF
HerTmanp aud other German societies. The
flag over Turner hall was flown at half
MIST yesterday in honor of his memory
He was very popular with an who knew
him
The funera. Will occur from the family
Residence tRis afternoon at O'Clock and
the interment VIII be made in Glenwood
he pall bearers selected are A. ID. Larger
MANN Emile Blsffer, Charles Herman, NJ
kaufman, II. Henke, Mike Mcdonald. A.
bartt ngck and w. G II. Jensen of Gal
weston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
4 TRIP no THE nATTLEFIELp.
Commissioners VIII Make a Person
al Inspection OF the ProDcrty,

Messrs. Hendricks Hill and Burns, tac
commissioners appointed by Governor Gull
berson to arrange the purchase OF the San
Jaclnio battle ground tract, viii accom-
pany Assistant Attorney General Fuller.
Mayor Brashear and the local coademua-
tory committee appointed by County Judge
Shaw, consisting of Messrs. George L. Por
ter. C. Lombard and S. NJ. MeAshan. on a
trip to the historic fiold today. The pur-
pose of the trip is to, II possible. arrive
a. some definite conclusion regarding the
value of.the siXty-n acres belonging 10
Mr. Habermehl. the contention over which
is now the only obstacle to the acquisition
Of the entire tract OF $50 acres. Ii Il IN
tended to file a report with the county
court as soon as possible.
The commissioners viii leave NJ clock
this morning via Galveston La Porte and
Houston. They will go 70 Deer Park by RAJ
ana from there proceed 10 their destination
In carriages. Some testimony regarding the
value OF the land in addition TO that hard
saturday may be taken up while the party
is on the ground TODAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17

contributing TO It. ! am sure that the
most liberal contributor 10 the church IN
Houston, whoever he is. would not lice ~
Sunday schools or Bibles for twice or five
times the amount OF money ho puts into It.
We are all OF us getting from 100 10 500 per
cent profit In this world for every dollar
We Put Into the church. | do not believe
there Is a man woman or child that ought
not 10 pay something every year INTO tue
church, and the person that does not pay
five cents TO the cause OF Christ is Just rs
much under the obligation to pay thut
nickel as the person who pays $500, 900,
There ia also q great need of personal
work. There are hundreds Of men ana
women In Houston that must no reached
by The personal efforts Of individual Chria-
tians or ihcy Will live without God and die
without hope OF heaven. 10 not depend
upon the preacher 10 do nl the work You
may not be able to preach. but you can In.
Nltc an unsavcd person TO ehuroh, aud "
YOU will live as close TO God rs II Is your
privilege 10 live, YOU citn speak wnrd to
that person that may be a seed planted In
fruitful SOIL that win bring forth harycs,
that will slorlfy God IN the salvation Of tue
urn or woman to whom you speak.
II have spoken only OF the human con-
ditions. Most or all we must have The
guidance and help OF the blessed spirit.
| say TO you IA your pastor and friend let
us see to il that we meet the conditions OF
success and make this church In the truest
aud largest sense OF the word. sueccssfnl
rlurph ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
Light plant ste.

II is understood that the electric light
committee will soon make a selection OF
location for The city plant Several dc-
sirable sites are being considered and the
labors OF the committee In this direction
have no, been without the usual obstacles.
TIE city cemetery site seems to be our OF
.ha question on account of the injunction
iasue5 against removing the bodies therein
In the case Of W. c. PaJe'it ct al VS.. the
CITY of Houston, another location is made
undesirable on account OF the necessity OF
closing up streets etc.
orbcr Iocailons however are offered
from which the committee will no doubt be
able 10 select and avoid the obstacles men
toned Ample room. water ana ran ,ac,ii-
,,os are very desirable and Will doubtless
have considerable bearing on the selection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Tho above production viii be preson o.
Mt Sweeney 4 coombs' opera house tonight
giving ono performance only. We clip tn,
following from tho philadclphu Item Of
September G.
Park Thcatcr: Tho really mcritoriou'
dramatlzatlon OF Uncle Toms Cabin
that has been made by James w. lI9rhn3
Jiy and Edwin Barbour, was proscntei as
The opening attraction OF the season at this
house; and, rs Was tho case on the occa-
sion OF @s previous PRESERVATION here, !,
pleased hugely, To those who kDoN and
appreciate Mrs, Stoves novel, II song has
been matter for woridcr that the sage
form Of tho story generally accepted by
our theatcr goels should be so foreign IN
spirit and meaning TO the spirit OF that
esteemed writer's masterpiece.
The Messrs. lIarkins 4 Barbour bayc
shown Intelligence and nlcyerness In Their
arrangement OF the story for the stage;
anC the five acts into which they have d.
yided their play include oil the principal
dramatic incidents OF the novel.
Mr.. Barbour himself was the Uncle Tom
Of last evenings performance. and played
with feeling and effect. Frederick Rob
erts was tho Legree. Joseph Cusack the
George Harris. and J +. Burger the Mr..
SFint- Claire and each OF the three ~
excellent work. Calvin Tibbs WAS an at
tive and amusing Marks. and Alma Earle
made quite hit as The miscellaneous Topsy.
Ifanos, and Edith Julian WIS praiscwnrthy
as Classy The cast Ia a long orc, but the
performance proved TO be smooth and
even. The eetiinss-egpecally one show
ing tho deck OF Mississippi steamboat
were realistic and picturesque.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
COMING or THE NORTHER.
min and High Winds Bring he Tenn
uernture Down SevernI Degrees


The change in thc Weather promises by
the wise men came last night about f;so'
when the wind, which had blown brisk'y
all day, increased to a gale ana swept
through the streets In the wake OF clouds
of dust. A rain, which was heavy wnll ls
II lasted, foilowe5 and had the erect Oh
lavinp the dust. Then came the welcome
,harge in temperature, which became more
marked as the night wore on. the theT-
mometer fell several degrees and at nla-
night was still travelling downward. There
were but few people out Of doors, however,
SO the chill air found nothing on whicn 70
Vent its spite. The change was universally
welcomed not only because " was &C.
lightful contrast to the heat which pre-
vailed up to few days ago, but because
n gave promise of frost and with IL death
IN fine yellow fever germ and the troublous
quarantine. - ,,r,hs-
The high wind did no damage TURNER 81,
tip1 blowing down few signs. mixing up
,be telephone wires and wrenchlng the
dead branches from the trees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
a. v.,.r On, ,he Immunrs.

A party OF army officers. consisting OF
Colonel Luther r. Hare ana Surgeon Mslor
r. Hadra of the First Texas cavalry TO-
gethsr with Major De Loffie of the resu-
lar army and Captain II. C. Mcclenahan
and Lieutenant Nichols. arrived in the city
from Austin last night, took supper at the
Lawlor and left at 1880 VIA the Santa re
for Galveston Colonel Hare who Is chiei
mustering-out officer for this district, goss
with his assistants 10 the Island CITY TO
muster out the First United States voluii-
teer infantry otherwise known a. hiene
":mnunes, the members OF which nave
hen on f,lrlough for the past four weeks
Captain McCienahan was accompanied by
bfs wife
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
rnrnon Fishlne - nocIsoort

A private communication to gentle-
man in this city states tina, General wade
Hampton and daughter Miss Hampton,
have been cptoylng another tarpon fishing
bout at Tarpon, near Rockport. and That
during a two weeks stay they landed
thirty-one silver kings" or these, Miss
Hampton o7pturet fourteen and made for
herself a recogd never, perhaps, equaled
by any other young lady In the United
States. The writer OF the communications.
who is none other than Colonel r. II. Nor
yel Of Rockport, also s'ates that the big
club house of Hon r. II. u Green. located
at the scene OF this extraordinary eaten
"a making fiae Roadway and already looms
UP grandiy on st. Joseph's island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17

cy, u not exercised towards the helpless. |
tnink II Is q self-evidcut fact that "a fastcn
horses head IN position where every
muscle and nerve Is strained 10 Its u,nos,
mus, necessarily DO very painful. For in
stance. LEI any one be confined in, GER
tam rossticn without the power 10 caanse:
now soon one becomes uncomfortable sat
" OF long duration, as IN the use OF the
cheek rein on tie horse. would soon be
torture.
Ihea. my dear friends, ask you, In the
check rein. whica Is OF no possible good.
and emily infrcts and hiniers the aniuial
from doing his fuil duty In your service
Tue horse In pulling heavy loads seems TO
use cis meek and head as much as any other
part OF his body, and shall not man help
him rather than hInicrg
Melsey A. Booth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
GOVERNOR SAVERS IN TOWN.
The Future Executive spend. n Few
Hours Here.

Hon Jos. D. Sayers, who will be elected
governor OF Texas next month, came In yes
terday Afternoon from Huntsville. where he
spoke Saturday, and registered at the Cap
gtol. While entirely recovered from his
late indisposition, Governor sayers had
bsen advised by his physicians 10 secure as
much rest as possible ami ie accordingly
retired to the secIusion OF his room I'M
mediately on his erlEval.
Later In the evening he received few
callers. with whom he discussed the politi-
cal outlook IN an Informal manner. He left
last night via the Houston and Texas Cen
iral for Marlin, where he will address an
audience OF voters tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17

To the Editor OF The Pest.
The check rein | regari as an instru-
ment OF refined cruelty. inflicted on the
POOR horse who by every dumb motion Of
which he is capable protests. His every act
tells that be suffers. Not long since
passed down Main street and saw a fine
horse moving his head from side TO SIDE In
mute appeal 10 have the check re n re-
moved Where Is our boosted civilization.
our superior Intelligence and Christlan
training in works OF beneyolencc and mer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
cotton Burned.

An alarm OF FIRE from box So at 2:so yes
terday Afternoon led the department TO the
east end OF the Houston and Texa' Cen
trai yards. where car OF cotton belonging
TO the Houston Direct Navigation company
had been ign.ted by the sparks Of passing
engine. The cargo was damaged TO the cN
tent OF Is per cent before the flames were
,Nfiueuishei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
A soldier Injured.

In an alteration which occurred on
odin avenue. near the Lyons hotel, between
and 10 O'Clock last night, s W. piekson
Of Huntsville was struck on the head win
como object. the nature OF which : IS
yss ,,rxnown, and painfully injured he
vas taken TO ST. Joseph's iufirmary In me
patrol wagon. and WIS reported az RESINS
easy al midnight, The police are on INC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
ncu,h of an unfortunate.

Ida Potter. otherwise known as Bessie
Gordon, died yesterday after brief at
tack OF malarlaa fever. The deceased was
II years Of age.
The remains OF The unfortunate girl VIII
be inferred this forenoon from the undef-
taking establishment OF Ross & Wright.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
BRussELs CARPETS

In scroM and Floral Designs, green, blue
and ecru grounds, for 80 cents a yard. at
VIM. l.. F0iey's. typographical error in
his "a. yestenday made Il read 30 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17

aaek OF the assailant. who. however, had
not been captured IN TO a late hour. The
,hJuled nlsn is member OF the Fourth
leAas infantry, but the name OF his COM
pany could not be asoestalnod owing to
his conditions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17

or every description. desks. csbirets.
chairs. fling cases. book cases. etc. Clarke
4 Courts. Houston office Ell Main street.
Telephone IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17
OUR NAVY

Has never been equaled. neither has 81
Packard's Troy Laundry, Oh Prairie ave-
nue.. Phone 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-17

uon was not money making sehems bn,
was Tor the purpose OF binding together
IN unity and brotherly love all who Tough.
Tor the Lost Cause
Nomraues Owens AMI Hunter ana Adm
.ant ran also discussed the subject along
the lines laid down bv cp,nn,,i,ar, M,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
A TORNADO EVANGELIST
Rev. j. Fl. Weber Begins the M.
e. Revival Meetings.
A BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT
The Reverend Gentleman Outlines His
Work for the Coming Series-Ex-
poets to Make Many Converts.
What the Press Says

The Rev. j. II. Weber the evange-
| list who has just come from Milwaukee
| to hold series of meetings in the NJ
r. church of this city, opened his series
of meetings last night under very aus
piciouS circumstances. a very fine
congregation was out to near him. His
mode of getting the audience to Join in
song was unique and pleasing. Mr.
Weber is n young man of pleasing adj
dress ana very earnest in his speech
His remarks last evening were largely
Introductory to his work during the
coming revival. He told the congrega-
ton what his plans were and what he
expected to do. He said that before he
left Anaconda he would nave the young
men of the city studying the Bible and
saying their morning and evening
prayers. He would drive the devil out
OF their hearts and bring them back to
the. fold. He would make them an
honor To God. At the conclusion of his
address last evening he invited the au-
dience to remain and shake hands with
him, which invitation was taken ad-
vantage of by a large number of per-
sons.
MIR. Webers methods of work are
unusual and are considered by some to
be slightly eccentric. The press Of cit
les where he has conducted revival
meetings speaks highly of the results
of his methods. The Milwaukee Senti-
mel of Jan. 6, speaks thus of his work
in that city: Men. women and chill
dren crowded forward to the altar and
knelt for prayer. Others sat upright in
their seats and smiled, and then the
workers went and talked to them
Smiles gave way to tears, and after
being started in that direction the
great auditorium rang with lamenta-
tons and hallelujahs. Old gray-haired
backsliders wept aloud and young men
ana women joined the ranks of the
seekers until the space in front of the
platform was packed with anxious hui
manity. The others gathered round
about them and there was a season of
prayer. When at last the meeting was
over people dropped in the asles upon
their knees and gathered in clusters ali
over the auditorium. They prayed and
shouted. and it was fully an hour after
the meeting was closed before the sex
ton was able to lock the door Veter-
ans of Methodism declare that the
scenes last night reminded them of the
old-time revivaIs of the days Of Peter
Cartwright"
The Sentinel of a later date further
says: Tornado Evangelist Weber is
with immense success at the
Grand Avenue Nj. II. church. notwith-
standing the criticisms that have been
INDUCED in regarding his methods. Last
night he spoke on The Mistakes of the
Devil. During the after meeting men.
women and children crowded forward
for prayer. Old backsliders cried aloud
and the young men and mddle-aged
people crowded forward until there was
no more room for them to knieeI"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

estate of Luke Finn deceased, to j. w
Blair. the southeast quarter IF section
80, township l. north of range west
comprising 1850 acres: consideration,
$40e
United States patent to Anders
Christofferson, to the north half OF the
northeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section rs, township 8, north
of range . west.
Sara $. Harris and Ben e. Harris TO
Henry l.. Frank. an undivided one
eighth interest in the Holdfast lode
claim in the Georgetown unorganized.
mining district: consideration. 81.
W. Fl. Kerwin and LISA Kerwin to
William X. McLaren, the northwestern
ly SO 1-3 feet of lot > in block JOS in the
city of Anaconda; consideration, 81 900
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany to Matthew Honlahan, lot ., in
block 63. city of Anaconda; considera-
ton 5000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
SECURITIES SOLD.
The Sale Was stopped When 81, 300 900
Was sold, Enough to Paw the Notes


Was sold, Enough to Pay the Notes.
New York. Feb. 2.-Pursuant to the or
der of the federal court, the sale of the
securities under the Union Pacific collat-
eral trust took place here to-day After
Kuhn, Loeb d Co. had bought So 300 600
securities the sale was stopped. sufficient
money having been received to nav off
the outstanding notes. Kuhn Loeb &
Co. represented the reorganization COM
mittee.
This purchase was made In one parcel
embracing the schedule previously sold
in lots as follows: The Montana claims
in two lots had been sold for S65 900 each
to William n. Cromwell: the 81. 500 900
Union Pacific Coal company first mort
gage bonds had been sold To Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. for 81. 650. 900; the reorganization
certificates for 81, 900 600, and the Union
Pacific. Kansas division and collateral
trust IS also to Kuhn, Loeb & Co for
81, $50, 600 c. II. Coster. a member of j.
r. Morgan & Co., then made the an
nouncement that sufficient money had
been received TO pay off all outstanding
notes. Then it was that Kuhn, Loeb *
Co. purchased the entire amount pre-
viousy sold. the price being s., 100000