davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

bers not to be carried away by passion over the possible loss of carrier or two as to yield the last vestige of their power of circumscribing the acts 2f the eSecu- tive branches of the government. The per- petuity of the legislative branch of the government was involved, he said. In con- clusion, he appealed to members to let the whole question come up regularly in its own time, when he said, he would be ready to discuss the whole subject Mean time he said that the service could not possibly suffer until June.
 The conference report on the urgent de- nciency bill was submitted and agreed to.
 Several minor provisions in the Indian bill were ruled out points of order. In all ten pages of the bill were disposed of today
 At 5:32 D. m. the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

tion around him or be crushed by it. The present system kept him in hopeless vaga- bonadge.
 Motion Was Defeated.
 After some further remarks by Messrs. Burrows (rep.) of Massachusetts and Calla- han, of Oklahoma, the motion to strike out the appropriation for the Carlisle In dian school offered by Mir Smith, of Ari- zona, was defeated, 29 to 65. An amendment offered by Mr. Kelley (dem) of South Dakota, to increase the number of Indian pupils at Flandeau and to increase the appropriation therefor $16,000 was defeated-15 to 94. The number of pupils provided at the Salem, Oregon, school was increased by fifty. The action on this amendment drew out an indignant protest from Mr. Kelley, who paid his respects to MT. Sherman and Mir. Cannon for looking with favor upon an amendment offered by a member on the republican side of the house.
 The latter replied good naturedly, but referred to MT. Kelley as a "bantiam rooster and usually rather good look ing, amiable man.
 The gentleman from South Dakota was evidently nettled and he retorted with
 
 characteristics went, he said, he thought MT. Cannon might make respectable looking rooster as himself This was not the first time he had been insulted by the gentleman from Illinois. 'I have not had the legislative. experience of the gentle man from Illinois," said he, neither, thank God, have I as yet learned ruffian- ism, blackguardism and ungentlemanly conduct. I grant he is an adept at cheese pairing, but when it comes to Danville, Ill.,, he wants everything in sight,
 MT. Cannon did not make any reply to this assault.
 Another Appropriation.
 On motion of MT. Griffin rep. Wis.), an amendment was adopted to appropriate $10000 for an Indian school building at Tomah Wis.
 MT. Cromwell (rep. Ohio), got the floor
The age-herald., 1898-01-27


 Richmond, Va, will return to the city early their two little daughters will be with Mrs. Thomas Hamilton in west Twentieth street.
 The Misses Mushat will entertain at cards Friday evening at their home on the South Highlands in honor of Miss Marbury, of Bozeman.
 Miss Nonie Tupper, of Charleston, s. C., will visit her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, the first week in February.
 The Nineteenth Century club met with Miss Jamie McLester yesterday The fol- lowing programme was rendered.:
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning, the Wo- man Poet,' by Miss zemma Webb. Critical analysis of Aurora Le:gh," by Miss Mary George Lnn.- Reading-"Mother and Poet" by Miss Kathleen Lewis.
 Discussion by the club: "The Cry of the Children led by Mrs. John London (for Miss Pearson).
 The club will meet next Tuesday in- stead of Wednesday, with Miss Fannie Meade.
 Mrs. c. P. Perrin leaves tomorrow morn- ing for her future home at Middles- borough, Ky. She will probably return to Birmingham for brief visit in about six weeks.
 The engagement of Miss Irene Elerbe, of Greensboro, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Cobbs Ellerbe, and the late MT. Nicholas Ellerbe. and Dr. Wm. B. Hall is an- nounced. The marriage will occur on the sth of February at Greensboro, and the bridal couple will go to Mexico a honeymoon trip. Dr. Hall is connected with the University of Sewanec. Miss Enerbe is a granddaughter of the late Bishop Cobbs, the first bishop of the dio- cese of Alabama.
 Miss Daisy Lewis leaves tomorrow for a visit to friends at Mobile. The following young people enjoyed a cotllion last night at the Jefferson Armory: Misses Kathleen Hundley Min- nie Merle Lane, Anna Morrow, Lutle Sharp, Mary l. Stoelker, Louise Chisholm, Elizabeth Sowell, Mary Miller, Scholar, Sadie Hawkins, Elise Ball, Lem Smith, Lillian Smith, Cotton. Runyon, Griffin, Monghon, Kelly, Proctor, Wilder Cox, and Messrs. Jim Williamson, Murray White, Walter Prescott, Jim Hughes, Nat Trim ble, Howard Kobb, John Dowsing, Sid Johnston. H. L. Farley. Phil Finch. Henry Dean, John Wooster, John Kimball, Percy King, Emmett Craddock, Sid Cowan, Her. Der. Buell., Pointer Bradley, Ed Crawford
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
BEARD YET ALIVE.
Further DeataIs of Missssippi's Double Mur-
 der-- Woman Probably Lynched.

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 26.-The tug which took physician and others to the scene of the shooting below Vidala, La, last evening returned to this city at an early hour this morning, having on board young Charles Beard, who was reported to be fatally wounded. He is still alive, but in a critical condition.
 The two negro men killed were John and Harvey Pearson, and the woman who at- tempted to finish Boards murder after he was shot down, was Mary Pearson, the mother of the two men. The chance dis charge of revolver with which the wo- man and Beard were struggling caused her to desist in her attempts to kill him,
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
Mexican International Railroad Eagle Pass Route

The shortest standard gauge line and the fastest time between principal cities in the United States and Mexico.
 No change of cars at the frontier. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars daily between San Antonio. Tex, and the City of Mexico. Direct line to Monterey, Du- rango, Zacatecas, Aguas. Calientes, San Luis Potosi, Guadaiajara and City of Mex ico. All trains met at the frontier by rep- resentative of this department to attend to inspection of baggage, exchange of money, etc.
 For further information call on or ad- dress any agent on the Southern Pacific company, or c. K. DUNLAP, Gen1 Freight and Passenger Agt., Eagle
 Pass, Tex. *s
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
F AND MOBILE, ERI In0f NEW ORLEANS eTIn0f \ 6Nt and TEXES, MEXICO, EHENI
 CALIFORNIA and the

There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line of this popular railway. The productions Of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country in the world. Come and see. The through vestibuled limited between New York anu New Orleans is via the Att lanta and New Orleans Short Line. the most attractly route to travel in the South. It passes through rich country, teeming with attractive and prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Mont gomery. For rates Of fare or other infor- nation write or cali on
 GEO. P. ALLEN. T. P. A.
 D. P. o'ROURKE. Pass. Agent, E. B. EVANS. Cont. Frt. Agent,
 New Orleans. W. TAYLOR, Gen. Agent,
 Montgomery, Ala. JOHN A. GEE. Gen. Pass. Agent. E. E. KIRBY, c. T. A.,
 12 Kimball House. GEO. C. SMITH,
 President and General Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
First State Dinner of fine Season.

Washington, Jan 26.-The president and Mrs. Mckinley entertained. the diplomatic corps tonight at the first state dinner of the season. Contrary to the usual custom Secretary of State and Mrs. Sherman as- sisted in receiving the guests in the east room. The decorations of the state dining room consited largely of roses and orchids. Mrs. Mckinley appeared in a gown of heavy black velvet with diamond orna- mentS,
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
Torpedo Boat Porter at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Jan 26.-The United States torpedo boat Porter arrived here this after noon to go on the dock Two other torpedo boats are expected here in few days. These boats are making tour of the At lantic and gulf ports via the inside" route. After leaving Mobile they will go to New Orleans and also make a run up the Mis- sissippi river to St. Louis.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
MRS. WlNSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AL LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins- lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Owen Phelan. Emmett Benton, Jim Flu bank.
 The chaperones were: MT and Mrs. Chas. schoolar Mrs. winship, MT. and Mrs. Bob Newman.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against R. M. Quigley & Co.,, or their sub-contractors, for work done or material furnished in the construction of the Montgomery Division of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, will please at once file the same with
 ROBERT WOOLFOLK, ; Treasurer of Hanover Construction Coma pany, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. ~ 1-19-30t
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
The Hearing Continned.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The haarng of the South Carolina dispensary law brought ur by the Tillman bill was continued by tht senate judiciary committee today.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

and, assistance arriving. the woman fled to the woods.
 Pursuit was undertaken, but no tidings of her whereabouts can be obtained, and many express the opinion that she was lynched and the body left in the swamp.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
HER HANDSOME GOWNS.

F. s. Ferguson, Esq, has moved his law flee to 1105 Twenty-first street. 1-5-2t
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

It matters not where you live you can have the Age-Herald delivered to your home every morning for IS cents a week.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

rents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hidden, at Richmond Va, will return to the city early in February. MT. and Mrs. Wilkinson and their two little daughters will be with Mrs. Thomas Hamilton in west Twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
ADMINISTRATION
 SCORED BY TELLER
ccontinued From First Page,

------~----~--~-O-~~~--~- tion around him or be crushed by it. The present system kept him in hopeless vaga-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
The Art of Lighting a Pipe.

Now, comrades, not to waste tima talking of style of pipe or brands of to- baceo-tastes differ in those things-try this: Keep pipe and stem as clean as possible, and the time to clean them is immediately after smoke Fill the bowl with your favorite brand and press down firmly, but don t strive tosee how solid you can pack it. II you make it as solid as wood, it will burn like wood and make coal fro about as hot and ungrateful Don't light the entire sur face. Don't pull" as though you had no more matches and feared it would .'go out. Light small spot directly in the center. Smoke slowly until it works its way gradually downward. If it under takes to spread, press 1t down again with thumb or finger. A half minutes s care in start,ng is all that is required Now smoke .lowly The little fire coi tinues downward. delicately roastii 1, the tobacco on the sides, and presently, when you cave this of. there will come 6 revelation in soft, mellow smoke, so cool, so deB aious, so soothing. that you will never regret having read this.- Sports Afeid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
HE HAD HIM THERE.

How Passenger Got Even With a Street
 Car Conductor.
 He was intent upon his newspaper when the conductor came along and stopped in front of him.
 The conductor stopped down to get better look at his face and said, Flare, please"
 The man with the paper paid no at tention, and finally the conductor tap ped him gently on the arm.
 stDid get your fare?'' asked the con ductor as the man with tho paper looked up.
 Now, if there is anything in this world that has tendency to make a man who has paid his fare get angry it is to have the agent of the corporation to whom such fare was paid come along and ask him if he has paid it. It may be all right, but it always seems as if there was an inference that some one is trying to beat the road. Thus 1t hap pened that the man with the paper re- piled rather sharply:
 You ought to know
 "Oh, Us all right, sirl'' explained the conductor hastily. No intention to offend, you know. l merely wanted to make sure. :"
 Then he returned to the platform, while the man with the paper returned to his reading.
 A few minutes later tho man with the paper went out on the platform himself, and just before reaching his corner he gently tapped the conductor on the arm, even as the conductor had tapped him.
 "Did you ring up my fare?" he asked.
 There were immediate indications that the conductor was getting mad. He tried to say something, but only spluttered.
 "Oh, it's all rightl'' the man with the paper hastened to explain. "No in, tention to offend, you know I only wanted to make sure
 Then he swung off the car, and when he reached home his wife detected traces of faint smile on his face. --PhiladeI. phia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
HIDDEN GOLD IN PARIS.
Many Fanatics Spend Their Lives Hunting
 For Buried Treasure.

Many Fanatics Spend Their Lives Hunting
 For Buried Treasure.
 Some Parisians are actually kept from wandering by conviction that there is hidden treasure behind the walls or be- heath the flooring or in the chimney nook or under the roof, says Chambers Journal.
 You are told that during the numbe-- less sieges to which Paris has been sub- jected and tho internal revolutions 'i has undergone there exists not cellar or a garrett out has become the reeepta- cle of some part of the immense riches accumulated in religious houses and old families. There is, perhaps, nothing ir- rational in he supposition that in the good old times when eonvents were made the Repositories not only of the secrets of the aristocracy, but of the family jewels likewise, instances must have occurred wherein these deposits were buried and remain undiscovered, together with the treasures of the CO. fraternity But human folly has of late years exalted this rational possibility into dazzling certainty. Every means is now resorted to and more gold and pre- cious time expended than the most val uable treasure could repay in order to seize the secret which still resists dis oovery. While you of the matter of fact, plodding Anglo-Saxon race are toiling and broiling in Australia and California, searching for gold, we gold seekers of Paris find it here beneath our feet in the old quarters of the city round Notre Dame and the Hotel de Vile, where gold is teeming in greater plenty than amid the rock powders of Califor- mia or beneath the soil of Ballarat, " said Ducasse, the great treasure seeker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
HOW A MAN MADE S7,oOo.
Because the Chap Who Lost It Told His
 Business In a Cafe.


 Don't discuss your private business affairs i'll public place, " said an old Brooklynite to the New Yorker who ap- preached him in cafe near the city hall. Then the Brooklyn man, pointing out real estate dealer, said:
 Talking about a business deal in this very cafe cost that man ST, GOO, and the money went into my pocket too. You see, be represented a syndicate that wanted to build on some property in which was interested as the owner of one house and city lot The agent did not know ne from Canarsie clammer. We'll, he came ill here with a friend one of the syndicate-for luncheon on an afternoon in last July. They took seats at this table. I sat at the next one.
 VI began to take notice, as grand mas say, when I heard the strangers at the next table discuss quite loudly a deal in relation to the property adjoin- ing mine. The agent had ordered fine layout for luncheon and was evidently well pleased with his deal. He said to Lio 11l6uu
 We'll, I pulled off the trick for that property at 219 Cheap street today. The owner thought was doing him favor. l started in at $15, 900 and final- ly closed with him for SIS, 900. He bit in hurry. Why, the property Is worth $25, 900 if it's worth dollar to us. Now must look for the chap that owns 221. He'll be glad to get SIS, 900 for his house. It's lucky for us they're not on to the fact that we want to buy that entire block.
 T didn't need to do any eayesdrop- ping, you see. That little speech of the agent cost hila exactly ST. 900. You can readily guess that I, as the owner of 22f Cheap street, was not especially anxious to sell after that. I kept MT. Real Es- tate Man on the jump for nearly five months, and when I let up on him I got my price, exactly S25, 000-a neat little profit of $7,000 above what I would have gladly accepted. So you see the point of my remark to you, Don discuss private business affairs in pub lie place.. Now we'll go to my office and I'll listen to your proposition. "- New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
Royal Arcanum.

Past Grand Regent Cookery of North Carolina Is now comfortably installed in the office of United States marshal for the eastern district of the old north state.
 The year 1897 closes on the five councils of Knoxville with combined net increase of 20 members.
 Great interest Is apparent in Gilbert codncil Brooklyn, where the "Dorohes. ter" ritual holds full sway.
 There are 1ao councils of the order in New Jersey.
 Charles Sumner council of Boston is corf1posed of Hebrews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
The Women or Guiana.

The wife of the cooly in Guiana ia woman who is very much to be enyied Every gold or silver piece her husband receives for his services Is beaten into personal trinkets to be worn by his bet ter half. In this condition 1t constitutes the cash wealth of the family. It is per- fectly safe, as 1t is as much as any mans life is worth to touch the trinkets so long as the woman wears them. These same women are also poted for their beauty. Their features are straight and perfect theix eyes beautiful In color and thsiRs foxms perfect models of symmetry a111 grace Dressed in soft fiamy materiAlR rich in color and eastern figures, tH9yS present strangely oriental and fantastIk appeaxancsAL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
THE NEW YORK YOUTH.
Story of Promising Boy, schoolteacher
 and m Escaped Dog.

A drawing teacher in the upper re- gions of the borough of Manhattan tells me of Q curious instance of what she calls the crescent freshness of the metro politan youth. Tommy was the most in- corrigible pupil in that particular room, making the half hour spent there daily one of mingled doubt and anguish of spirit to the drawing teacher. Tho other day Tommy was evidently engaged i'll some new form of mischief. His draw ing pad lay upon the desk before him and his hands were lowering over it. now sweeping down at one side of the paper, now at the other, as If corralling some unwilling antor other insect seek ing to escape.
 Tommy" said tho drawing teacher suddenly and sharply, "what are you doing?''
 ''Nothin, was Tommy's instant re- ply. Then he added. "Nothin but keep in this ere dawg from rnnnin away"
 What dog9 queried the drawing teacher. 1T see no dog. What do you mean?''
 "Course ye don't see no dawg," said Tommy. oeasing bis gymnastics under her sharp glance and straightening up. Yer too far away" The other scholars were all attention by this time, which was precisely what Tommy wanted, and he assumed look of un- smiling innocence as he continued, "I drored runnin dawg, not . standin still one, an I was a-headin i'm off sos he wouldn't run off tn tablet an git on tn floor. !"
 The other children laughed uproari. ously at this. whereupon Tommy sur veyed them with such an assumption of surprised indignation that their mirth was redoubled. The teacher was now genuinely angry. She was a matter of fact young woman to whom normal school methods were both law and gos- pei, and here was fragrant case of downright falsehoed that must be ex- posed as an awful example to the entire grade of pupils. She walked slowly and firmly down the aisle and picked up Tommy's tablet. The white sheet was unsullied by a single mark of any kind.
 Tommy" she said sternly, exhibit ing the sheet to the pupils, "there isn't dog or anything else here.
 "Course there isn't" said the una bashed Tommy. 'Wha'd tell ye? Ye made me set up, an he got away. He was a greyhound, he was. Flown Topics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25

The Adams Wilson Printing Co. has superior and unequalled facilities in this city for quick, neat, cheap and artistic job printing. 1t is the only printing office in thecity run by steam power, and it's equipments are mod ern and up-to-date. A share of your orders solicited. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-25
He Could Road Hands.

Colonel Poker-I decline to play with you in the game, sir.
 Major Moberly-Why. colonel, dc you aean to insult neg
 Colonel Poker-Eo, no, no mean that you are too well posted in the sci ence of palmistry. Courier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08

New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA. March Articles for the fol-
lowing domestic corporations have been
fled;
Arlington Lumber Company. OF Airing
ton. SnohOnish county-Capital. 5000
Alaska Company, OF Seatue-Capital.
5000
squan Mining Company. OF seat,le-cap-
ital. 81 Geo co.
Rucker Banking Company. Of Everett
CAPITAL s25.o00
Kunz & Jennings Company, OF Seattle
Capital, $2ooo.
Klondike Mining and Transportation
Company. of Spokane--Cap!tai. 100000.
Sylvan Light and Water Company, OF
sylvan Pierce county-Capital 500.
Coupon Gold and Copper Mining Com
pany, OF Spokane Capital. 100000
Mount Rainier Gold Mining Company. OF
Burnett-Capital. 100000
Empire Land and Cattle Company. OF Sc
attie-Capital $4,000.
international Trust Company. of Seattle
capital $4,000,
Globe company, of Port Townsend-Cap-
ital sl090o.
Echo NJ. E. Church, OF Echo. Stevens
county
Pacific Northwest Iyceum Bureau. OF
Sp0kane-Capitsi s. GOO.
!. +. Fox Saw Works. OF Seattle-Capi-
tai s9o0oo
snauld.ng Mission Sabbath School Asso-
citation. Of Asotin.
Sather Photo Company. Of Tacoma-Cap-
ital 81 oon
Alaska Steamboat Prospecting and Min
Ing Company. Of Seattle-Capital. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08
CANNOT HOLD LAND.
A Corporation the Stock of Which
LIS Owned by Aliens Excluded.

OLYMPIA, March THE supreme court
has decided that 10 corporation. the ma
JOrIty of the capital stock OF which is
owned By aliens. can become the owner
OF lands IN this state. This issue was
raised by the attorney general against the
Hudson Land Company, and was appealed
from Spokane county.
orner decisions rendered were:
g X. Wilson Henry Wilson and A. 3.
Johnson. appellants. Us. the city OF Aber-
deem, respondent. Affirmed.
X. l. and Eta Morse. plaintiffs, Seattle
Hardware Company, intervenor. appel
iants. vs.. the sheriff OF Wnatcom county.
This was an acton to prevent the sher II
from selling community property under
execution ISSUED upon a judgment against
the husband for a suretysh!p debt TO
which the wife was nor a party. Inter
yenors alleged that they were creditors
OF the community. and that their claim
arose upon q sale to plaintiff OF some OF
the property levied upon. Judgment was
rendered Tor defendant. which the su-
preme court affirmed.