davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

Tho heavy wind last night played havoc
WITH umbrellas, and many amusing sights
were seen on the streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

The popularity OF the merchants lunch
served by Mr. George BARLEY at the Ma
tioual Is growing daily, and many bus,-
ness men can be found there every day
FOR their midday meol The lunches set
10y Mr., BARLEY arc the finest In the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

Ic. cream in any quantity at the Parlor
anring this month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

crsam. guaranteed TO whip. frcah every
day u tho Parlor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

The Bonbonnicre's telephone number Is
n Tor fine fresh home made confeciions'
y. r. Hoeiier. proprietor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

The dangers Of civilization are over
work. worry and germs We need Vi
tAllEing power to sustain US. Learned
men and experience point 20 pure WIS.
key. We do. Changed conditions bring
fresh needs, And THE Whiskey ls HAIR.
PER- sold BY Foard q Stokes Co. As-
torta OREGON
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

w.F- snOdsrNss. AstOria's leading pho
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

"A marriage license vas issued In the
aDuniy clerks otiice yesterday to James
i Robinson and Mathlida Carlson
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

c. L, Houston was yesterday award, 4
the contract for removing the ola wooden
boxes In the postofiice and replacing them
with new ones The new boxes arr OF
the latest pattern, manufactured by the
Ya'~ a Towpe Company. and viii greatly
improve the appearance OF the postofiicc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

Handsome parlor orgaA tor sale; terms
vuy reasonable Inquire. forenoons. ot
Mra W. w Parker. ioa Bond street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

Try the new Bonbonniere. Tenth and
Gonnerslal streets. for candies made OF
IN Dsrest and best material The new
goods heAag made this week are very
Gna
VIZ s,oas-,.s ..,.-t.,. ,....-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-14

wantcd. a school sin 70 do light house.
uorx in exchange for board Apply at
Gra L. c. Holden's. as Duane street. AS
apriR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
NEWS M BRIEF.

The convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemon will be held at nes Moines in IS09
 Sim seay was shot and killed by D. Fprbough ST.. near Richmond, Tex.
 Fire destroyed the old Caddo hotel at Fort Worth, Tex,
 R L, Mcconnell was seriously injured by pile of lumber falling on him at Hudson, Ark.
 The condition of Thomas T. Bayard is growing more serious every day.
 Some party attempted to wreck a Texas and Pacific passenger train naar Sherman, Te3, Sunday night.
 John Margroyes shot and killed Amos Simmons at Dallas, Tex The former IS mulatto and the latter | negro.
 Louis Jeele was given two years in the penitentiary for the killing of Honry Hortsmann at Bonham. Tex.
 Caterpillars are doing much damage to cotton In the vicinity of Sanger
 Row George H. Lloyd, rector of St Peter's church at Brcnham, Tex, goes to London, Eng, to accept Q district seoretaryship in the Colonial Church so- otety of London.
 Soe Thomas. coiored, was shot and seriously wounded at sealy, Tex
 Bottle Watterson, a negroes, is in jail es Houston, Tex, for cutting a negro with ra1ns
 William Cfonan accidentally shot and seriously wounded himsef at Houston, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
GLAD TO GET our
 EVEN WITH THEIR LIVE ,.
Steamer goaeka Reaches Port Town send with Q Lot of Disgustod Gold
 sgeisrs From the IzlondiISe.


 Port Townsend, Sept. 27.-Ihe steam ship Topeka has arrived from Lynn with 150 Klondikers, 90 per cent of whom have little or no dust to show for their experience in the land of gold, ana they all express themselves as being glad to get out a1iye.
 Three thousand cases of typhoid fever Is the estimate placed on the number of sick on Sept. 6. A largo number of deaths occurred daily, of which no rec ord is kept. The cold weataer coming on soon will chock the fever.
 It is estimated that about 9000 people joined the rush on Stewart river Near V every foot of available ground has been prospected, but no gold found. That section has been deserted by all except . few who hope to create another excitement next season.
 Among the Topoka's passengers was Joseph Ladue, the founder Of Dawson. Ee says many whe return are men that, eTon # tho country was one solid mass of gold, would not make ony thing eoIl- aeQuently they give the country 2 bad name. He admits there is a great deal Of sickness, hut says Dawson has. hos pital for all tramns. When anyone IS taken sick anywhere along the river he $ sent to Dawson which gets all the credit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
For Congress
 (sEooND DISTRICT HON. JOHN s. LITTLE.
 Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all de linquent subscribers that on Oeto- Der 1, 1898, all parties who are in arrears for subscription to the Daily GRAPHIC will be cut off without fur ther notice and their accounts placed in the hands of q collector. Our terms are cash in advance, but few have been allowed to violate this rule, but henceforth all sub seribsrs must pay in advance, The GRAPHIC pays it's labor every week, and those who want the paper must pay for it. Neither the GRAPHIC nor any of it's subscribers are objects of charity, and will not be considered as such.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

President Mckinley has at last succeeded in completing his com mission to investigate the conduct of the recent war. The commission is composed of ten members, all of whom saw service in the civil war The commission was given unlimit- ed scope and was addressed by the President. After this play for effect the curtain will doubtless drop and the commission retire from the stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Tueasan Reaches New York.

Now York. sept 3 The transport 3uoataa arrived from Ponce and San tiag0 with 1a4 officers, r1ivates and civil iaas. Enc latter arc mostly discharged laporers ana packers. These returned officers and men aro mombors of di8er- ont regiments and aro mostly oouyalosc- ents sent home to bo discharged CT mus tered out All are well, and as the trans port has been to seq 9 period longer than the incubation period of yellow fever, sh9 was permitted to proceed te anchor ago off fsberty Island. whore she will await orlors o3 the quartormaster's de paftmoRt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

ican war shows that while an army Of intelligent and patriotic soldiers can be quickly raised, 1t takes time and much time, to get the army of1icered by set of officers who can at once properly and intelligently handle the men. With some few exceptions it requires 8 far greater schooling for the volunteer com missioned officer than for the men, The United States has just learned that an efficient volunteer army can. not be raised in such a short while This leads us to believe that the military spirit should be more wide. ly cultivated in the United States. More attention should be paid to State military academies. But we believe that in the proper organiza- tion and maintenance of the State militia lies the solution of the prob lem.
 In the recent war there were sev- eral volunteer regiments from Northern and Western states that were in splendid condition and ready for immediate service. Those regiments came from States that take pride in maintaining an eflie- ient militia.
 s.hould there be regular army officers detailed to look after the organization of the State militia, and officers with military education placed in command, tEe militia of the States would a5 all times afford an army that could defend the coun- try from foes ocinternal disorders In yearly State encampmeats the officers and men could gam the ex- perlenee that was 50 manifestly wanting in the camps of concentra- tion of our present volunteer army.
 The organization of mil;tia can be so encouraged by the States that it will not be necessary 10 depend on other means for raising the men than reliance upon the patriotism that lives in the young men of the country While thus having 8 well army to depend on in case Of an emergency the strength Of the army would remain in tbe people and the United States would be in no danger Of militarism that HOW threatens the Republic of France.
 At any rate we think Arkansas should make good appropriation for the encouragement of her State militia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
4 NEGRO t-IHCHED
 IN TENNESSEE
1Iab TaIses IEim From the Johnson County Jan and sUings Him
 to a Limb.

Mountain City. genn.. Sept. 27.-A mob of 100 men o7egpoWered the John son county lailor yesterday morning aa took John Williams the negro who aerl- ously stabbed sherman Dunn and raped Mrs. Moliie Shelton fn 6his county 6 week ago, from 5ail and hengea him to a tree about one mile below town A large crowd visited tho body while hang ine. lrsat eAeitamant prevails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

The recent war with Spain has called attention to the comparative vary small standing army of the United States. For years this has been subject for discussion, by editors of both large and small pap CTS and by all classes of public speakers throughout the country.
 As in nearly ever other subject of public policy there are two opposite ideas expressed. One idea is that large standing army is absolutely necessary for upholding the dignity of the Rapubllc among the nations of the earth, and for the protection
 of our large territory and conner c;al interests. The opposition raise the cry that large standing armies are menace to the liberties of the people, that the sturdy manhood of the American citizen will uphold the institutions. of our free government at home and abroad, and that the maintainanee of a large standing army is an unnecessary burden up on tho people. The recent war demonstrated the fact that large volunteer army can bequickly raised from among the patriotic citizenry c the country. A study of the of Europe shows that the .ral V the American volunteer
 rmy excel in intelligence, and con s6quentIy in point of excellence, any of the armies of the old world. Rut the experience oi the Spanish-Amer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

While the great exodus of the population of Jackson, Miss, is talk ing place, the State Board of Health of Arksnsas should take steps to see that the refugees don't scatter themselves over this state. Ark ansas escaped the plague last year and it's reputation for healthfulness should be protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Net hfrall Of vo1lo. raunr.

Cincinnati Sept 27. -Dr Tonney the health officer of Cincinnati, declines to forbid refugees from yellow fever to enter Cincinnati and refuses to enforce the quarantine restrictions. 1t is nossi- hla he may ba oFeITalod by the health oflieers of the sfa la-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Faraons noya mnrdor cnse

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 27.-E. c. 9iark, Q prominent member of the Reno county bar, and who has been known to gfeater or less extent as a writer on the economic questions, has been found guilty hero Of manslaughter in the second degree This is the first trial of tEe sensational Boyd murder case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
CORBET TT-M'COY FIGHT
 IS OFF DEFINITELY
The Corbats earp Has Taken ID Stakes, Slosed THafr Training Quarters and
 Left AsBury Park Eor Good

Now York. Sept 27.-A dispatch to The World from AshntTg Park, H j., says
 The Gorbstt- Mccoy fight is of aef- aitel5. finally and anai6efably7 aud thc corbet5 camp took up stakes. raeEed their trunks and satehes closed their training quarters and left AabuFy Park for good and all.
 It was G9rbatts purpose to remain here until after inc Buffalo fight. but being convinced that 10 1ghf will lake place, ae tI3Hew az5 his hands i8 disgust
 Corb8tt HIll no5 let tEo grass eF0w under his feet. He has assurance fhat either Je1rles or Eharke8 III ha glad t9 aeeop6 any ono of #6he tematHaz offers made bg other clubs since the EaHalo aasco. As for the forfeit money. ha is advised tbat no legal contract exists os to the fight an Oct. n.
 If match is made with 5efras or sharkey. 0arbett says tbe aght will probably take place in San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

The Maria Teresa, one of the Span isb battles ships sunk off Santiago, was raised Saturday. This scores another success for Hobson. Hob son will soon be known as famous ship constructor as well as the hero of Santiago and the fellow who was kissed by St. Louis girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
One Gaze ab Edwards.

Jackson Nice, Sept 97-Tho board of hoal5h ~eeipt of q message from Ds i. Hlliff at Edwards, Miss, SUI F case Of sickness has appeared in Jho Iatum family which shows synp- toms of yellow fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
cireus Tr.in Reported Wrecked.

Huntington, ". Va, Sept. 27.-Tho Horepaugh circus train is reported wrecked and two mon killed at Wilson. dale, on the Norfolk and Western road 56 miles soutR of henoya.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
eannat Llve slnch f.onrar.

Bedhan, Mass sopt. 27. 7.-Aooording to his physicians lion. Thomas r. Bay afa cannot live aa hours longer. Tho weather is having Q depressing effect upon the patient, and he is gradually sinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
ST t0tIs i30H H9JHa M < sa.
CHEAP RATES

Com Hereial Travellers 8av. Omaha Exposition, Omaha Hah sep. 255h tS2S. For this oeeasieathe 5eeu#tH. will sell to 0mahaa8d return at 88re of $2l95 fer round trip fIaal limdG fer return Sep 5t4 date of sal sslI. 2nd and 23rl. I8.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Ay TO CIRCULATION.

The EaIly GRAPHIC has nearly deuple eho erculation of any other Pine BiuH aally newspaper, and the Daily andi semi-WeeKly GRAPHIC have combined circulation @rger than that of any othor Pine Blun daily or eekly newspaper ivertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

PINE BLeGF ARK. SEP. 27, 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

En sered et the Poat-offiee at Pine Bluff. Ark. .assecoad-classmail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

ass-s-s
 Mn 4@M GEHYl for S ! s~7ss. sss s aF &as sevalegt Vada1 and in s *8 sEiAfsHgst 4gate ever sabiEaed E -ss tstts sssit tllfsfa
 fEs, lsses sffft z. ss1fa ssS45fsf8 Of df s11S. sfss snast stasllsilil aetfefsgs Elegant l esf f9sas r. Bsssessd 3s lasxsraita, 2ae {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

Meeting National Association Merchants and Traders, Chicago III. Angl0 to F. Sep l te 2i Nov, , to 3 1898. The Cotton Belt Railway will sell sci round trip tickets for this occasion for one and one third fares on tha certificate plan, Tickets on sale Aug. 6th to t2 inclusive with return limit Aug. 20th 1898, Sep l0 to 15 inclusive, Return limit Sep. 24th 1898. Oct 29th to Nov inclusive, Return limit Nov l2th 1909
 Meeting ofllatlanal Ass aeiation of Merchants and Travellers. Chicago, H., August I047 and September 14-21 and November 2G. The Cotton Belt Ky. will this occasion sell round trip tickets for one and eue third fares, on the cer' critic plan Ticktts on sale. .Ang ( to IF inclusive, return limit Aug. 20 IS9S; Sept. E to 16, inclusive. Ratura limit S apf 2s Oct. 9 to Nov. inclusive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

State Convention q tha UaIaed Daughters aa the Cohfadef8ey. Little Rock, Ark, Get. 12 ta##4, 1s98.
 Tine Cotton Belt #iIl sell faF thiz ee- easioa round trip ticseE8. 8H=the eef- fiHcate plan, at enc and ene-thfrd plan. Dates Of aala Get. n. 12aua E. return limit Get. 4T.
 E. l5r.ngmau5 A gIz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

Mceines of National Association 9i Merchants and Travellers. 0hica- go i.Iss aug. 1t14 Sept l49l. Nov. / , For these occasions the Iron Mountain t.y., wiii sci tie6ets fo chicago and return on tBe certificate plan one and aaa third fare. Pull particulars as to dates 0l eale ana imft af tho Irnp Mnifefain offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Mississippi and Intornatio1aI

Trans- Mississippi and International
 Exposition, Omaha Neb5 JaneI
 to November lS8s
 The Cotton Belt HaHfe wilt sail round trip tickets for this 0cc asl0n at $2l.05 Tickets oa sai8 every Tuesday and Friday uptil 0ct. 2s, inclusive Batura limit F days from date o4 saie il Bringman, Aet Commencing Monday Sep 25, 1898. Cotton Belt day trains E0e. l and are now running tQ NaIr0 No. l arrives at Pine BIafl 2e55D. Hl., leaving at T. @ for the south No. ? arrives at 12.35 , n. leaving f2.40 P m. for the north. These trains have Pall@en 8leeper# from Cairo to DaHas also make through connections from Cairo t0 st. Louis aaa alI enstefn points
 IT. 8rineaaH. 4gea6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

Trans Mississippi Exposition 0ma- lia, Neh. Jane to November ], IS9S. From june tQ October la the Iron Mountain By. will sell tickets t0 omaha and retara, good for return thltrty days from date of sa3e for @23.40. In addition to the above we Will also sell tickets to Omaha and return with final limit Of November D, 1898 for S50,30. un. MmaLI..
 Agen <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

Prans-MissIssippi and Intcrna- fional Exposition. Omaha, Neb. June tst to Nov fst, For this oeea- sion the Cotton Re}t route has made rates. of $3030 for round trip. Pass eHgers may have choice Of route via st, Louis, er Jeaesbero md Eausas City. Tickets ca sale Juae lst t0 Get 10th l298. Ea addition to the above, will sell round Grip tickets re- tuFn limit thirty da8s from date of sale, bat not later than 9oy 10th 1898, s25. .40.
 St Louis Exposition September l4to October g An open rate of one and oae.thlFd rare will ke made bg the Cotton Beff Ry for che oeea- sion Datea oi sale sapt 5. I5. 2o. P. r. ana z, October !, 6. lI. B 4s, 20, 9. aud 2. Return limit five days from date Of sale.
 Trl-eahial gouciave. Knight Temp
 lars, Pi6tsbarg Pal 0sE. l0fh fo
 l#th, 1SeS
 Fer this occasion the Cotton Belt Route HilI sell roand grip tteketa for a25 49. TIehets aa saIa= l1e1-7. $ 3 and 1d Return 3ini6 Ger I5aIt b5 extension uH to ahd Including Oct. sl, ls9a Cheap r8#ad 6elp rates eaA be secufri from .HfttsHHrg te Baltimore. Mds Washington D. C. and Gettysburg, Ta.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

New York. Sept. 27@A dispatch to The World ff0m AshnrfY Park, H D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

.-
 DatIp -...-. .nHrHHr  ! isscks Ing T avs -  se.s to Q Cha e Ro ant b
 No- Irantee Itrong, r. J. tier ( busin indli the B ir. RI
 city +nds 1 .umi y, ge F Go. dr. ] t pla day. Pick ,mplt Mess ark, le TIT Star entS
 6-26
 MT. ork, rumI Issrs Il ignatp
 of
 The lttrat ans
 Fit Lewi 1tt h
 MT. | Il the
 Gur ,eHbt trect
 Mir. Il the Bsasst Hgnsss
 Mir. the ( or K ky, |D1 Sarsa toned
 Tn, pf St ,ftl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-03

This is a very handsome
four-piece "Full Turkish
Parlor Suite, very richly
and elegantly made, hair
filled. Every piece daintily
ov cred in the choicest
silk darnask.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES THE RTVER.

Real Estate Transfers-Foxon School
Meeting-Jefrerson Hall to be Conn
pleted Soon.
Minnie V. Perry has purchased of
Herbert Barnes and E. f. Baldwin 173
feet of land in the annex.
Albin Samuelson has purchased of
William r., f. B., and N. z. Heming-
way, 2S2 feet of"land on East street,
Fair Haven annex.
S. Bryan Jerome, formerly resident
of Ferry street, has gone to Douglas
ton, l.. T., for the summer. He is now
a resident of New York. Mr.. Jerome
is brother of the late Chauncey Jer-
ONE.
1t is expected that Diamond Rock
division, Sons of Temperance, will be
instituted at the Four Corners next
Tuesday evening. Several Fair Haven
members of the orders are interested
in forming the new division and are to
become members.
John T. Brophy has purchased Of
John J. Brennan a lot on Grafton
street.
Miss Jennie Elizabeth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Parrish, and
Charles Samuel Potter were married in
Springfield on Wednesday. The Par
rishs lived in Fair Haven several
years, residing on Woolsey street. Mr..
Parrish was for many years locomo-
tive engineer.
At a school meeting held at Foxon
it was decided to make some improve
ments towards making the school
house more attractive. A library is to
be procured and placed in the building
and other improvements added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Mon
towese celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Saturday.
1t is expected the new hall in the
Jefferson building on Grand avenue,
near Front street, will be completed
about the middle of the month. 1t has
been leased by East Rock lodge, A. O..
U. W., for ten years and this organza-
ton will sub-let to several other soci-
cites. 1t will be handsomely furnished
anu IS 10 pe one OIL lie liuSSL oUClSly
halls in the city. The hall is on the
second floor Of the building and is 40
by 10 feet and 16 feet in the clear. The
| ceiling is finished in handsome in
grain and the walls are in a light blue
| finish. A red brussels carpet is to be
| laid on the floor. The furniture has
arrived and the pieces are Of quartered
oak upholstered in red leather. When
| the furniture is in place, the interior of
| the hall will present a handsome APP
| pearance. In the rear OF the hall is an
| ante-room and cloak room and SINH
| lar room Immediately over these
rooms. At the front end Of the build
| ing and opening out of the hall is an
other ante-roonn, small parlor and re-
ception room. Over the hall is the
| banquet room, with walls and ceiling
| finished in soft, pinkish hue
| 1t is expected that East Rock lodge
| will have its new hall ready to be dedi-
Gated by about the middle of the
month The members are certainly to
be congratulated upon securing so fine
place and equipping it so sumptuous-
| ly for their meetings. The lodge now
meets in Polar Star lodge hall on the
third floor of the building at the cor
ner of Grand avenue and East Pearl
street, where it has met for many
years.