davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
STATE SCHOOLMASTERS'C CLUB.
Pedaxogues From Different Parts Of
the state Discuss Their Work.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IuteIlIgencer
TACOMA oct. S.-The annual session Of
the Puget Sound SChoolmasters' Club was
begun here today with a large attendance
q well known teachers. Chairman J. NJ
Hitr. Of Port Townsend presided and Sec
rotary J. NJ Shields, Of Mount Vernon. was
also on duty. The meeting was formally
opened with an address by County Superin-
;erldent Of Schools John l.. TAFT who talk
e3 upon the promotion of pupils and the
time needed under the present system FOR Il
pupil 10 reach and graduate from the high
school. The address was followed by an
interesting general discussion o, the subject
Super ntendent Frank ]. Barnard, OF Sea-
tie was the second speaker and delivered
IL meaty address on school Statistics"
After luncheon which vas set by the local
Defiance park where papers on "Civics in
Public Schools by Prof. Haines. Of La
tona. and STATE Uniformity Of Text
Rocks" by j. W. Meredith. of Seattle. Were
read The Jaunt 20 the park was enjoyed
by all
Among those In attendance at the meet
ing were: W Z. Ransom. II. F. Wagner,
Snonomish . < Jones +. J. Barnard. Ed
mond :. Meany. EtNard J. Hamilton. II.
Johnson ". q. HartranSt q e Whitney.
\ II. Fuller. Seattle +. y. Youei!. Auburn
+ Il HAYES. r B. Harris. olympia. J. NJ
shields Mount Vernon; J. NJ. Hit. j. E.
G0uii Port Townsend: l.. Il. Shaw fuyai-
lap John r. Hoover. Carbonate. r 5,
Bingham John J.. TAFT ". L. Malone. .
YoGrz l. L. Beu5ow, ] = PeaSe Ed
Fle-. " y. Alien. Z. T. Rosing. Tacoma
J y Scinv Nv WhatCom. W. {. Orr.
g \ St5ney. DAVID q. Fenton AID Roy
NeCtin-0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Green. G. H Griffith. Capt J. C. Green.
Mrs. J. c. Green, II. c. Green. Miss u.
Green. 2. T. Hosts. J. :. Hubert. J. O.
Hutchinson, H Huttebury, E. Hamilton.
J. c. Horr. J. Howard. ]. Hargraves. NJ A
Howard. g. L. Jackson, Fred Johnson. A
c. Jsssup. A. keith. c. ". kellogg, George
Kerr, P. c. Kennedy. W. Isithe-. T. LIE
weilyn. J. Little. <. Live-gaore. E. j.
Iaughin, T. II. Mclaughlin, j. II. AeTas-
gart, A. Mcfarland. J. MINI. n Miller.
J. Merton. L G. Mills. J. Nicholson J.
oakland. a Peppins. G. p. Parry. a. Pat
rick, Mrs. A D. Perry. A Ragen, c. Reatz,
A Fl. Seatcn. A G. Lanstrona. NJ Scauck.
Serters. Il. Thomas s Tucker, c. l. Y.
Teeters. j. Van windford. James Eicking,
". z Welh0rn. c. Watson. (. c. Wheeler,
#. G. Ward, P. G. Washburn. l.. Zola, A.
Zi3polen. j. Betchei. q. z. Thomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

only lifted out of obscuri,y By the size of
their bills
The business man or working man who
gets rundown and in Ill health from over.
work, needs the advice and treatment OF a
physician who = famous for the Thousands.
Of cases he has cured, and not for the
Thousands Of dollars he las charged In
DR. K V. Pierce. of Buffalo. Y y he will
hnd that kind Of physician Fer thirty
years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting
physician 20 the invalids' Hotel aud Surxi-
cal Institute, a, Buffalo
He - the disco-erer OF a wonderful
medicine known as Dr., Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. L Is marvellous med
icIne for broken down men and women II
wnets the appetite. puri7es the blood. makes
the digestion perfect and the liver active
through the blood II acts directly on every
organ OF The body. driving oui Impurities
and disease germs. /, - thu great blood
maker 6esh builder and nerve tonic L.
cures nervous prostratiou and exhaustion.
malaria. liver troubles. rheumatism. blood
aud skin diseases AMI IS per cent Of all
cases OF consc - Dtiou, weak iuuzs. splitting
OF blood. lingering coughs and kindred AL
men;s. When you ask q dealer for the
Golden Medical Discovery insist upon
having II A deal-- IL not a physician and
has no night TO al vsse some substitute
When the trouble - OF long standing
write 10 Dr.. Pierce, who Will auswe, let
tiers from, sufferers withou. charge Very
serious OF complicated cases. or those need
ing surgical treatment, sometimes krd IL
necessary 70 come 70 the lnvzlids Ho.el
a1t Surgical institute a. Buffalo for per
SOFA! treatment and care. Or. Pierce can
Be addressed iAsSe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
A NEW TRANSPACIFIC
STEAMSHIP LINE.
The New Line 10 Ply Between seat
tics Honolulu and Austria
liam Ports,

Seatile's constantly growing commercial
supremacy Is again eT.aeaced by the fact
that ths c.:y has hesu caasen as the
American terminus and business head
quarters Of another trans- Paciac steam
clip !re. Tue new line vii Ply between
Seattle and Honolulu and AUSTRALIAN ports
Tne Britisn steamer Garoane Will leave
here for Honolulu and Sydney, y. S. w,
Dcce1Ioe: /, and a monthly service %
hrst-ciass vessels will he !nauguratel,
commencing on mat date.
The new company. which wi! compete
WIN the steamship lines from Vancouver
and from San FRANCISCO running 20 Aus
trAia. will DC called tie Brtisi-Arnerlcan
line. Frank WatsTRous<, Ltd. Nj Water
house iz a resident Of Seattle. Formerly
lie lived IN Tacoma, but since the esiah-
iSHmens OF a line between Victoria and
Alaskan ports 0y MS company he has
made this city hts headquarters.
Ar. Wa;er1oQse IS authority for the
staternent that the line viii be a perma-
bent venture. He was in consultasi lion
with Judge Charles Richardson of Ia
coma. general counsel for the company.
when Post-lnL=l!gencer reporter saw
him yesterday In the offices OF the COM
pany "a the Burke building. Mr.. Water
house made the following statement:
If you care 10 do 50. you may state
that II is our intention 70 open up steam
snip line between psget sound and AUS
Tilia, We expect 10 operate this line
Ia connection with the Great Northern
railway Company. / have just returned
from 81. Pau from q conference with the
officials OF the Great Northern, who ex-
press a. desire ana willingness 10 cooper
a;e With US under a Close traffic contract
! and 10 do every thing possible 10 make the
line a SUCCESS.
We expect 10 secure business from the
Northern Pacific company also. Our first
steamer. the Garonne. will leave Seattle
for Honolulu and Sydney on December / !;
size vii! De followed one month later by
vessel equally as good and or much
greater carrying capacity. We expect
ultimately 10 build up as good a business
Tor our line as Is now being carried by
The CanadiaH-A australian Inc operating
from Vancouver and we hope We shall
receive The hearty cooperation Of the citi-
zens of Seattle and other Puget sound
ports.
You are at liberty 70 say that Seattle
IS the terminus and is the headquarters
also for the new line. our main office IS
located Ia this city. Whether or not Ne
shall stop at any other port Oh the Sound
remains 10 be seen. I can't say that we
viii now. We viii call at Victoria and
touch at Honolulu both going ard COM
Ing. sydney. y. s. w. is the other ter
minus Of tie line.
In locating IN Seattle and making this
city Cur terminus and headquarters. we
are simply recognizing the fact that this
clty IL the com ns commercial metropolis
OF the Pacific coast. Events are steadily
among shipping men all over the world
! have the greatest faith in the future OF
Seattle and this section Of the country"
Seattle day at New Westminster
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Grewsome Discovery BY Czarina
OFF Cape Flattery.
PROBABLY 70 Lsvss oACRlFlCED
Cxartna En- Route From San Fran
cisco to seattle Picks Up Sloop
Hat. and In Her Closed Cabin
Finds the Decomposed Body OF q
Boy-Mute Evidence That Two on
sloop We're Washed Overheard.

The body o. a boy in the closed cabin
OF a capslzeG fishing sloop was found sixty
miles southeast OF Cape Fiattery by the
steamer Czar5na. en- route UP from san
Fra DciSco. The sleop was named Hat, ana
was sighted by the lockout Of the Czarina
about O'Clock Friday Afternoon. The sea
was net very rough, and the boat vas
picked up.
she was floating bottom up, and was so
full OF water thal only litt.e more than
the keel was visible. The CZArina hauled
alongside. and with the aid Of wlrches tAe
sioJp vas righted. The door had been
broken off the cabin, and IN IS place were
nailed several boards. with the intention OF
keeping out the seas. The boys body aaS
found tossing about in the water thai flied
the cabin. 1t was fully dressed. ana mad
apparently been there about tour GAYS
The flesh was discoi0red. as though the
boy had died from sufocauon wAen the
Hat overturned, and before II filled with
brine. In the boat were also LaA hsn,
ing outfit. several nets, vegetables ana
other provisions. and some c.othing, that
ey!deaily belonged 10 two men. 4ne pre-
Sumption is that the TWO men and boy
started out On a fishing cruise. ard en-
countered one OF the severe storms that
have recently been raging of the fiattery
coast, which capsized their craft, washing
The men overheard. The nlasts ana rig
ging OF the sioop were broken off and
blown away. There is no suspicion Of fou!
play, as the hatca on top OF the cabin
could easily have been taroNn on by the
bow The latter WAS III the cabin, evil
IDENTIFY for shelter sleep, when the boat
went over.
The boy was about Il years Old. not very
robust His body was taken aboard the
Czarina. and a, O'Clock The same after
noon was sewed up III canvas and buried
at sea, Capt. Seaman officiating as clcr-
gymau. The CZarina, with the Hat in tow,
came on 10 Seattle, arriving here at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The sloop is
about twenty-five feet long and nine feet
wide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
HER FIRST TRIP TO LYNN CANAL.
Steamer Brixham Takes Large
Cargo and Many Passengers.

Steamer Brixham sailed for Lynn canal
last night with ali the freight she could
carry and a large list OF passengers. 1t was
her first departure on the inner Alaska
run. The freight included the following
Sixty tons Of hay. 30 tons OF grain, 10 tons
OF flour. q head OF cattle. Is sheep. 2eo tons
OF general merchandise and 80 tons of gar
den truck.
Only irst-class passengers were taken,
the steerage room bang occupied by freight.
The passenger list was as follows:
+. w. Taft. ;. r. Stoddayd NJ. Godstein,
F. +. Peiser, Mrs a. A. Davis. Miss
Emily Waters. j. S. Pinney. Thomas Shep-
pard D. F. Braing. c. II. Hehner and
wife, z. F.. Ling. G. ". Austin. Mrs NJ l..
Cronenwett, Miss Laura Cronenwstt. Mrs.
w Payne f. Engalls, Charles NJ Mooney,
II. r Howard. Miss Fannie Saunders r.
T jenkins, NJ. Thompson, r. R. Dudley,
D n. Leonard. William Bowles. Arthur
Swanson. Samuel Taylor. Frank Haynes,
Elmer Haynes. Archibald Fielding and wife.
Taylor Stewart. r. F. J. Simonds. DR.. o.
P. Durham, Max Westerman, Lewis Nc
Mahon, Charles Fowler. c. c. Marquette.
Miss Eleanor Marquette. c. L. c. Richards
Rev. Leonard Dayton, c. Harrison Davis.
A. y. Bough, Mrs. Bough William Ross,
s W Stanton, Arthur Thurman Elmer
Harding, o. Olesen. T Olesen. W. T. Ken
uedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

George Stevenson, - Van -ouver. former
II ,rf Ser % t0@ .sUi cite uo39r taa
.1.v- & administration. reached Sea tle
jas- r1eH- from nawSoc. having left iHat
:.la-e September - NJ Stevenson. - 0-,}i
H. RENE n t- red. came CO from the kjon-
~ .a~- January e.tI OK crowd q
@ea5ttx IaNs srjtes. he Is ara ~ 1un-
3r~ts - NaS1jn& on ans ~ naE@ he-n
aSe3 III SIS. q say fte east. ~ me ken
Z: kr. goddess ~ tCr$sre re 90rs seq
etai ala ~ n -" mere important cceeks
~ t}.e afs.ri-t az besides mas been fairy
s-rtG4y.7-s .~ ne -cUtHct 90 Nsra~as bus =
re<s enterprises IN wH4cA be Has oten 81
gs@s.
Nj Stevenson ls particularly VI known
g. Southwestern Washington E-r several
years he has b%@r erGae : n taa samoa
canning nssiress oC t.e Columbia
,c~'- tel evs a-v sensational STORES
lcu NAY H@-s~ ccar-rr5~K Dawson" = ili
LAST = ES- - = Frs--Irte igefeer Tsro-'e~.
Matters 3-~ oecey@.nS settled IN the klon-
Ike @7Fi--. T~e@e = percentage .
u=en here - ac ~! TT w3rk JUsf IS there
are everywhere y. :he cou1tcy- They ".
20 forced 20 .saVe foT a better climate.
T-cse u 1o remain y Woyk 2. good wage
they w,A MAKE Mora thar a ivsrE ana
49, -aEe ogt.oEt -n3.9es that cannot -
'5~r- ot.,s ..~ - ms richest mining camp
III gre wofi3.
There : p.e1,y - 'oo3 - Dawsoa
lake sue - o-s t-iug aD9 trat is ,has
i.e-e W. oe - sta~vattCn "a t1e kIoniihe
XnAss SSs .o...s .c11 ss provisions IN Tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
WOMAN ROBBED
BY HIGHWAYMAN.
Miss Grant Held Up by Desperate
Nan, Who Relieves Her of
Her Purse.

Miss Grant. dressmaker, who lives at
I'LL Columbia street. had thrilling ex-
who robbed her Of a purse contaip:ng
about s..
Miss Grant was on her way home about
o'clock fran vis!; 20 a friend who lives
on Broadway. As she turned from Madison
street onto Boren avenue she noticed a tail
man standing in the shade of a house. bur
gave the matter no attention. AS SA.. near
ed Marion street she heard someone call
out. She hurried on, and was about half
way between Columbia And Marion when
she heard someone close behind her Then
came TWO ar three quick steps and thu
tall man was AT her side WITH large
knife In hls hand.
~ want yonr money" he said. and held
the knife ont as II to cat her in two IL She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Gazy&.d@Gm uvs
2o2 and 20S New York Block.
district now. according to the estimates Of

district now, according TO the estimates Of
well Informed men.
The mines will be worked this winter.
| don't believe there's a doubt of that.
lations as are Just and equitable \ great
part OF the kicking that has been done
against the officials has been by men who
have no interest in the country. | think
the mines will be developed and that the
district viii go stea iilv forward"
Among the Klondikers who returned on
the steamer nanauense was Max +. Keller
o; the bond buying firm ~ Harvey. Fisk
& Co. OF New York. Mr.. Keller went into
the klondike district last spring 10 exam
Inc group OF mining claims purchased by
that the rigors OF the country were not
such as to territy any robust. hearty. de-
termined mar The klondike district is
a grea, gold producer" said he. The
gerated, and when say this. of course /
refer 10 the properties that have been
proven and not To wildcat schemes" Mr.
Keller left last night for Portland. and
after week IN that city will start for New
York.
George NJ. Rice, who returned from skar-
way yesterday, reports that the White
Pass railroad Is now regularly operating
trains 10 White Pass City over 900 n,e n
are pushing the work OF construction and il
is expected that the lake will be reached
before November Is, The company Is ad-
verti%ing for another 1900 men. and Mr..
Hawkins states that steady work VIII bs
given TO even larger number II Is the
intention 10 continue construction all
winter.
T. ". Newha1l returned from New York
yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
INDIsNA'S GROUNDING DENIED.
Owners Have Assurances That steam
er VAS sailed From Japan

DI-cref-t = c8st upor he re9oTt IN tha
Japan Herald - September - thai .he
~tesrF~ Irf8aa VS. aground. Ire En-
Pr, T-f0~rertttiau To0pnny. 20 which tn
3ai..t~s hrierzs rere ned 4 cahirGram from
Nukonafssa ~evteutter - that tee Indiana
has sailed fer tn@ American coast.
cart Alien - he Yama <u-hi M2Fu,
that lef. Yokohama fer Seattle September
= s4t4 aha, later ISSUE than September
= - 4 japanese newspaper denied the pub
f.Sn4t vs-C~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

refused. Miss Gran. pulled her purse cut
CT hs- bosom zn1 threw Il with hsr TN
breila On the ground. TIE nan picked Up
tbs purse ard said. That Is ali I want"
RE Gisapp pared 41 tie darkness, and Mss
Gram gave 4 s8rsek. Or. r. a PaFoy
heard the Try and came - her assistance
The matter was reported 10 the police and
Detectives Bsrces and Powers were as
signed 20 he case. A. g late hour last
nasnt they had not got any trace CT the
sigE~ayTsan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

81 guess I've
been victim
lied. =" That :
the guess of
Iuanv a hard
working III an,
= who, worn out.
n efv US and
sleepless has
been for months
paving exhorbi-
tant bills TO a
hig h price
doctor without
a dollar 9 worth
OF benefit. Ere
gu e ntly the
guess Is entirely
correct. There
are too MANY
HlFsa.- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Monday will be seattle day at New
Westminster. Monday the Post-In-
teiliSencer excursion VIII leave Mt
1890 ii. m. Get your tickets today:
$3.50 for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

We are. as always. sole agents for this
beautiful residence tract. We have two
special bargains in corner lots on Seven
teenth avenue, which We viii not quote.
except TO bona fide purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

stare. set -at - - question -. or
Gassis1nK o &c department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04

take q treatment for the cure of the liquor habit. Miss Woodruff has promised If she ean secure admission to one of these institutions to try to summon her scattered will power to lend aid to the treatment for the expelline from her system her inor- dinate craving for liquor.
 Her brain Is all right" said physician who is an expert on lnsan- ity; "or rather, would be if not af- fected by liquor. She has continued indulgence In her craving for alcohol until the effects of what she has drunk has practically destroyed the inhibitory power of the brain and thereby destroyed self-control."
 It was the opinion of this expert that a cure can be effected by long period of seclusion Tn place where the young woman will be unable to secure liquor, unless she lends the aid of her will to those who wish to se- cure this end.
 When first confined at the county asylum Miss Woodruff was almost crazed hecanse she could not get li- quor. Quieting medicines were ad- ministered to her, and she soon be- came more rational. The young woman eonyerses nationally md except when under the influence of l liquor, either direct or reactive, Is possessed of a good mind.
 When she left the Arkansas asylum she intended to go to St. Louis to se- cure her former position as organist in church. She came Ito Memphis to visit friends, intending to continue on her trip, but her unconquerable appetite outweighed reason, and she surrendered to 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04
LITTLE ROCK EVANGELIST
Taught q Young Missourian How to Behave Himself
 In Church.

Some time ago Eld. c. F. J. Tate was holding 8 meeting at Aurora, Mo-, and was disturbed by a hollow headed fellow who persisted in talk ing in a low tone while the minister was preaching. Bro. Tate paused several times, thinking the fellow would take hint and behave him. self; but it was all to no purpose. Finally the preacher went down the aisle to where the young man sat, took him by the coat collar and marched him out of the church. He then returned to the pulpit and fin- ished his sermon, The paper from which this information was clipped says there wasn't a person in the house that wasn't glad that the preacher did what he did. Tate is a fine evangelist and knows how to manage congregation. Baptist Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04
BICYCLE CLUB
Ready for Spring-Path to Sulphur Springs to be
 Fixed.

The Pine Bluff Cycle and Good Road Club is getting ready forspring riding. New members are being add ed to the enrolment.
 The Club is making preparations for placing the path to Sulphur Springs in first-class condition. Fresh gravel will be laid along the path wherever needed and other Improvements necessary to place the path in first class shape are to be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04
DENIED.
Egss Says He Does Not Sell FulOers' Papers but Has
 Faiy to Supply the De mand

N s0a uRAPHIe:-The article pub 2'a yesterdays GRAPHIC stating
 suc fepresentative of the St.
 papers had refused to serve gpP " With papers because they " ull furnished by the pub
 " cents, is positively de-
 " one has been refused by us
 ,Ere ' was hope of collecting N. Y pay boys all the time for \. sOScfl0er and have always N !. ana Of course will continue .,. us a fact that each sub- < paper has been counted out Iss ql',ef and the news-stands p E s, Os'ore any boy is allowed
 nj. ,'ee's to sell for 5 cents q !. a, aas public may subscribe |st fIssF ba Understanding that they IIs a,ss aeprlyed no matter how sa q news gets It isnot vet |h0t 4u .' may get hotter than srs V, 'ne BoEce News Go. will psOpr, "s usual, and not sell ule 'b,s sas lor 5 cents each. The hso laS hs undoubtedly been mis- bOut 7 tes some one kno wing noth- Ie case 4s s',l business, as such is of A's With newspapers.
 5 Bluy ,, BoYcE NEWS Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04
BY THE COLLAPSE OF ALUMBER
 KILN.
A Large Number Of Workmen Buried Under the Ruins and Grief and Excite ment Reign At
 TexarIxana.

TExARKANA, March 3.-About o'clock this afternoon large steam dry kiln at the Central Coal and Coke saw mill tumbled in, seriously wounding a number of workmen, two of whom will die.
 The kiln was sixty by ninety feet and cost $S,000. In it were thirty nine cars. each containing an aver wa1Ipf fS,QG0 feet of lnmber The east a eoma1oc ana contents westward making sheet ipo, plete wreck. Large timbers, iron wora n ana lumber and railroad shapeless bent >zan5nd twisted in a King. Inosos -lc9y1r.
 f afteirP F the =; araaf ash other workmen were soon at the running lE sso9ln ls liberated ten of thG wG.g. ts1lrs1' aapls~l $ were caught by thecrush. Sian Howard says the brick wall RSd been cracked for week and he hour ly expected it to fall. Today he set his men at work to empty the kiln before it fell, but had hardly moved the first car before the wall swung iii. He called to his men to fly for their lives, but the order was too late and the massive building caved in upon them.
 At the first crash an alarm was turned in to the fire companies and the firemen were soon on the scene. In connection with the mill seryicel several streams were soon playing on the ruins and the fire which had started immediately after the col- lapse of the building was soon ex- tinguished.
 Great excitement prevailed and hundreds of people gathered around the place.
 The Central Coal and Coke Com pany seems very unfortunate. Only a few monthsa go they suffered a loss of $100,G on burning kilns and the one that fell today was the one that had been replaced.
 All employees had been informed of the dangerous condition of the wall and had beeh warned to watch out for it and what was intended as an effort to save an amount of prop erty in lumber and cars will result in almost a slaughter of human beings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04

E0ctor has been assass:nated Esla. We do not believe a
 EH. |E for developments which
 Hd to serious war scare and |oar friends to trim sails. HARRINGTON SPECIAL.
 P situation this morning re- The government Pes preparations at arsenals " yards which is the only
 'Ht disquieting feature of the
 IOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04
BURNED HIS HANDS.

Sylvester Floyd. the ianitor at the court house, suffered a severe burn this morning.
 The air-cock On the hot water heater in the hall blew out. Sylyes- ter undertook to stop the escape of the hot water with his hands. He succeeded! He was also successfulin having both hands badly burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-04
GEO. KEENAN,

Mr. Geo. Kennan. the great siberi- an traveller, will lecture at Merrill Institute next Monday night, the 7th. Tickets on sale at Bailey's drug store tomorrow (Saturday). This number is on the regular course.