davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
Cotton Belt BI lletin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
 Via OttDn Belt Route

Leave Pine Bluff 1:l0 D. m. arrive Chicago II ;45 next day Only one change; through sleepers.
 Meeting of District Grand Lodge No. | | 6. U. o. of o. F.. Texarkanas Ark. Auyust 1st 10 7th. 1899, rate. one and one-third fares for the round trip; date of sale, July 18th to August 4th, 1899; return limit, August 10, '99.
 Summer Tourist Rates to Searcy Springs and Ravenden Springs. from May 10th Co September l5th Roed until October 3i. tS99-- Kate: Searcy, Ark, I ,25. Ravenden, Ark, S7.75.
 Fishing Season Isg9. Spirit Lake Ark Rate: Pine Bluff S2.00 per capita for three or more on one ticket. Dates of sale; Daily uu- oil further notice, Return limit: Two days from date of sale,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
 WISE WORDS.

The peace of any mans soul who las outgrown mere self-induIgence can
 bly come by going forward-on to the xsepest principles and final causes Of
 fgs. Put God underneath all your ,S, and your life must rest upon the yEverlasting Arms.-Phillips Brooks.
 You reap what you sow-not some thing else, but that. An act of love makes the soul more loving. A deed of humbleness deepens humbleness. The thing reaped is the very thing sown. multiplied a hundred fold. You have sown the seed of life, you reap life everlasting.-F. W. Robertson. The common f1uency of speech in many men and most women is owing to a scarcity of matter and scarcity of words; for whoever is master of lan- guage, and hath a mind full of ideas. will be apt, in speaking, to hesitate upon the choice of both, whereas com mon speakers have only one set of ideas, and one set of words to clotha thfAm in, and these are always ready at the mouth. So people come faster out of church when it is almost empty than when crowd is at ths door.-Swift.
 The knowledge of the past is valu- able, because without it our knowledge of the present and of the future must be scanty; but if the knowledge Of the past be confined wholly to itself if, instead of being made to bear upon things around Us, it be wholly isolated from them, and so disguised by vague ness and misapprehensions as to ap- pear incapable of Illuminating them, then indeed it becomes little better than laborious trif1ing, and they who declaim against 1t may be fully for given.-Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
STRENGTH OF A cRlzzlY.
One Carried Dead Cow for Three
 Miles

One Carried Dead Cow for Three
 Miles.
 A hunter tells some wonderful stories about the strength of grizzly bears. He saw one that had had one of its forepaws shot useless, use the other to draw it's weight of 1,1OO pou ls up precipiee. where it seemed az If the feat were impossible He tells also of cows knocked over by a single blow from the forepaw of a bear; but per haps the most surprising story is Of an occurrence that he witnessed three summers ago. He says 'I spent the season in the coast mountains near Hudson bay. and one moonlight night I saw big grizzly bear in the act Of carrying a dead COW home to her cub I had a position on the mountainside. from which 1 could see every move ment of the bear in the sparseIy tim bered valley below She ca d the COW In her forepaws for at three miles. across jagged rocks ten feet high, over fallen logs, around the rocky mountainside, where even a jackass could not get a foothold, to d narrow trail up the steep mountain. She never stopped to rest a moment, but went straight on 1 followed her and about half mile from her lair laid her low. The COW weighed at least POO pounds, and the bear about 450. - Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
Ills Grim Joke.

Band Leader-You wants us to play init der funeral? Ees it military funeral? Stranger-No; it's the fu- neral of my brother. He was a private citizen. He requested that your band should play at his funeral. Band Leader (proudly)-My pand eh? Wy he choose my pand? Stranger-He said he wanted everybody to feel sorry he died-New York Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
Market for Rabbit skins.

Rabbit skins are used in enormous quantities for the manufacture of felt hats. and an immense trade is at pres- ent carried on in them throughout England. France produces 80o00,o00 skins annually; Great Britain, 30.000.- GOO; Belgium, 15,OOO.OO0; Austria and Hungary, 12.OOO.OOO; Germany. 4,oOO.- 900, and Russia, Sweden and Norway, 4.O00 00o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

Thousands have tried from time imme- morial to discover some cffieaeious remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion, but none had yet sue ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam Dus Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub ;1e 514.air wonderful Complexion Tonic. Tine reasos; > many failed to make this discovery beforeis plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc, never have tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
 The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has amost exhilarating effect upon the eutiele, absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by its natural action Is constantly forcing to the surface of the sllin.. It is to the skin what Q vitalizing ;oniG is to the blood and nerves. kind of hew life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. US sonic effect is felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreve. nom the skin. freekles, pimples, olaskhaads, moth patches, wrinkles, liver spuos, roughness, oiliness, eruptions, and diseolorations of any kind.
 Tn orde. That all may be benefited by their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will, during the present month, give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
Iron Mountain Rates.

cheap Rates to Arkansas summer Resort tickets on safe up to aud including Sept. a All tickets good returning until Oct. 3i S Nebo. se.s0; searcy. A p; Ravenden. s7.75s Epworth ague--Indianapolis. July % to 2g For this occasion the Iron Mountain Ry will sell tickets te Indiana polls and return
 at one fare Si6.55. Dates Of sale July i8, ID. and goth. Tickets limited to return
 Aug, a0th, lby eXtensonl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
 In Time

The waiting-room of the Boston and Dakota Railroad station was hot. Everything about it, from the dingy letters on the door to the shabby red plush of the seats, was dirty. An odor of bananas and peppermint came from the refreshment stand Near the door two schoolgirls in showy hats were eating earamels and rolling their eyes at the ticket agent. A shriveled old lady sat in a retired corner sur reptitiously adding to the dusty pile of peanut shells which lay under the seat. Halfway down the room, a sticky child in dirty white cap be- ing forbidden to roll on the floor, kicked it's mother frantically and gave vent to series of angry shrieks.
 Between the windows sat girl who, from her small velvet turban to the $ip of her polished boot, seemed the ySbry embodiment of luxury. Her mouth had a determined expression, but her blue eyes were unsophistiea= ted and there was an admiring, trust ful look in them as she gazed at the man by her side.
 He appeared less obviously out of piace in the for1orn surroundings. His clothes were new-too new; and he seemed i'll at ease. His somewhat ex- pressionless eyes rolled neryously and he alternately fingered his glove but ton and fondled a serubby little mus tache.
 Suddenly there was rattle and jar at the dingy door and an elderly man hastily entered He cast glance about the room and then walked di- rectly toward the pair by the window. The young man started up at his ap- proach and began to speak with evil dent embarrassment
 "We are-that fs-you sec"
 Come, Marguerite" interrupted the gentleman, I've have just time to catch the three-forty-f train for home"
 He held out his hand for the travel ing bag. The young girl drew herself Gh resentfully.
 Father she said. "Alfred and are together now, at last-and forever"
 She smHed and looked proudly up to the young man by her side for con- frmation. He had picked up her bag from the seat and was about to hand it over her to her father. Her cheek paled slightly and then flushed. Silent ly she took the bag from his hand as from that of a servant; then lifting the breadths of her skirts, she turned to her father with a smile; just time" l" she repeated mechanically" just time to catch the -fnrty-fve."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

But the end of our Indian problem is almost in sight. Their bones bleach the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from which point the race must soon disappear forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

CTS at their parlors one trial bottle of thei1 Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene- fited, they will send one bottle to any ad dress, all charges prepaid. on the receipt of 9 cents Stamps or silver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is $l00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, ss Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free so all desiring it. The book treats exhaustiYely of the importance of good complexion: tells how woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care of the hair; how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve its natural beauty and color, even to a.ivanced age. Also instructions how to am -E superAuous hair from the face. 14o--- and arms without injury to the skin. This book will be mailed tG any address on request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free at parlors or 9 cents (cost of packing and mailing) to those ata distance.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad. 70 r.;e4L A.,a Na,xy voxl- Ti4ws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

This new condition of agriculture exists inFthat portion of the state oe- cupied3by the eastern Oregon Indians. Nominal1y these tribes have aban- doned their tribal relations, and their members have taken lands in sever atty, but instead of occupying their farms, they rent them to whites, who pay rental of from $1.50 to s per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

It will thus be seen that even into the new condition the Indian carries the thriftlessness which has ever marked his race, and that it is but question of time when the white ten ant will drive out his red landlord. These lands were allotted to the In- dians in the winter of 18S6-7, and to show how shrewd bargain the 'un- uttered savage" drove with the gov ernment, it is told that he admitted into the tribes very many whites who had slight mixture of Indian blood in their veins, upon the payment of an initiation fee varying from $5 to $500. as the chief saw fit to impose. The fee being paid, the chief saw that none were sighted when it came to a division of their lands, and about thirty-fve white men took their share of Indian lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
THE INDIAN AS A LANDLORD

It is late day in the history of the Indian for him to take up the role of landlord. but he seems to have done so successfully in the state of Oregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

The crop raised is almost invariably wheat, and when that grain sells at 50 cents a bushel, the farmer makes a profit of about $25 an acre from each crop, the cost of production being about $4.50 an acre These Indian farms embrace 16O acres of land each. and as they are being carried on un- der the rental system, the white man is the one who is the most profted. but so general is the rental system that only one Indian in the three tribes eultiYates his own farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20
Happiness.

Who s the happiest person? He whose nature asks for nothing that the world does not wish and use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
THE HACKFELD MILL.
Best Coffee Plant Yet See on Ha-
wall Now Running.

The new coffee mill erected by II.
Hackfeld e. Co. at Waiolama is ready
for business. A representative Of the
Hilo Tribune had the pleasure of being
taken through the new Hackfeld coffee
mill at waiolama on Thursday last by
Mr.. Geo. Rodiek, while Mr.. lnksetter
who has superintended the construc-
ton of the building and the installa-
process Of the preparation of coffee by
methods which he believes have no SUI
perior In the domain OF coffee milling
This was the first day OF running the
plant and the huge cylindrical dryer
was in operation driving the super
fuous moisture out OF several bags OF
coffee from DR.. Williams place at
Kaiwiki, The capacity OF the dryer Is
one hundred bags In twenty-four
hours, this being the length Of time re-
quired to perfectly dry the coffee as
Il comes from the pulper, by the ro-
tatlon Of the cylinder the coffee Ii kept
constantly In motion. a prime re-
luisite, while at the same time s00O
cubic feet Of air per hour Is forced
through tho cylinder at any required
temperature, 200 degrees being the
average highest allowed, The coffee Il
carried from the dryer Ia the huller
ana thenee 90 the polisher, all trans
porIalion from the time the coffee en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
GEORGE w. JULIAN.

George w. Julian, who lately died In
Indiana at an advanced age, was one
of the founders of the Republican par
ty and served several terms in Con.
gress. His political career was fatally
blighted in 1872, however, when he
took part in the Greeley bolt. Unlike
Chauncey NJ. Repew and many other
lea ders in that ill-starred movement
Mr.. Julian did not return to the Re-
publican fold, but remained outside
with his ancient enemies. He never
held but one more Office and that was
a territorial surveyorship in New
Mexico.-S. +. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
HOMEWARD BOUND
The California Regiment
Leaves Manila.
North Dakota, Wyoming, Minnsso-
Ia and Idaho Volunteers to FOL
Iow-Latest From the Front.

MANILA, July 26. 1924 p. m.-The
transport Sherman sailed today for
San Francisco via Nagasaki and Yoko-
hama, with the California infantry,
consisting of As officers and $50 men;
also two batteries of California heavy
artillery, including officers and So
men, and 275 discharged soldiers of
other regiments.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Three ca
BILE messages from General Otis were
received at the War Department to-
day. One reports another engagement
with bandits in Cebu, in which the
American forces were victorious. II
bears date of today and Is as follows.
Following received from Cebu to-
day: Bandits from Cebu mountains
are robbing and impressing the people
of the coast towns. On Monday Lieu
tenant Moore. with u detachment OF
the Twenty-third infantry. while scout
ing in the mountains. was fired upon
from a strongly fortified position and
one private was killed, his name not
being given. There were no other cas-
ualties. Enemy's loss. five bandits
killed, seven captured"
/ Another dispatch refers to the Or
ganization of volunteer regiments In
the Philippines as follows:
Bell has enlisted about five hundred
men. Wallace, still in the south, has
about four huLdr Lockett, now en-.
listing, has over four hundred applica.
tons, which are coming in rapidly
Might raise here an additional regi.
ment, exclusively of Volunteers"
The Colonel Bell referred 20 in the
dispatch is in command OF the Thirty.
sixth infantry, and Colonel Wallace OF
the Thirty-seventh. Colonel LOckett
Is In command OF the cavalry regiment
which Is to be raised In the Philippines
The third dispatch says: "The storm
has abated. The Sherman has cOaled
and leaves today with all the troops
of California. The Grant Is being
coaled and leaves In about four days
with the troops of North Dakota, Wy.
oming and Idaho. The MinnesOtas are
preparing to leave on the Sheridan az
soon as the transport can be unlOaded
and cOaled. Other volunteer organiZa-
tions will leave as soon as the trans
ports are available"
General Otis has been cabled to send
the volunteers home as rapidly as pos
sible, 1t being the desire Of the Presi,
dent to have no delay In the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08

tiers the dryer until II comes out Of the
grader being through elevators work
ed by the machinery. so that two or
at the most three men are all that Is
necessary TO operate the plant. The
grader separates the coffee into eight
grades II 50 required. For power two
motors have been put in. one of thirty
horse power and one Of ten, the former
being used when the whole plant is
running and the latter when only the
dryer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
A TESTIMONIAL.

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for many years
and bear cheerful testimony to its
value as a medicine which should be
in every family. In coughs and colds
we have found 1t to be efilcacious, and
In Group and whooping cough in chill
dren we deem 1t indispensable.-H. T.
RITTER, 4l27 Fairfax ave-, st. Louis
Mo. For sale by Benson, Smith e. Co.
Wholesale Agts. for II. l.. and all
druggists and dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
Celebrated On Mani With Horse,
FQ0t and Polo Races.
The New MAUnAOlU SEMINARY
Piese at Hsiehaku Culeh -Chefa Game IA q.
ETA Party At Halesksla-Msui
News Notes.

MAUI, Aug. s, 1s99.-Saturday, the
18th, the anniversary of Annexation
Day will be celebrated on Maui by
races at Spreckels' Park, Kahului, and
by a polo tournament at Paia.
The Maui Racing Association has
arranged schedule of six horse races
two trotting and four running races,
one bicycle race, prize a gold medal
valued at $25-and two foot races. one
for 100 yards and the other for 200
yards-prizes s25 for each event.
The Makawao Polo Club will have
a practice game this afternoon on the
Sunnyside grounds preparatory to the
tournament OF the 18th. 1t is stated
by the captain that four teams OF
three each will probably compete. 1t
it not as yet decided whether the con-
test will take place in the morning or
afternoon.
During the 3rd, a picnic party much
enjoyed an outing in the beautiful
woods along the ditch mauka Of Hale
haiku gulch. In the party were Mesda-
mes Dora Won Tempsky and G. D.
Freeth, Misses Margaret and Cordelia
Walker, Miss MCGOWAN, Messrs. Harry
Houston and Geo. Bailey.
1t is stated that work on the new
Maunaolu Seminary will begin in the
early part of September.
Today. the 5th, Sheriff l.. NJ. Bald
win aided by four policemen raided a
che ia bank in Waikiki, capturing two
bankers, Young Hin and All Sam, and
two runners, Akana and All Lin. The
two former are released on $500 bail
each and the two latter, on $50 bail.
During Tuesday, the LIST, q party con-
sisting of Miss H. S. Judd, Lawrence
Judd. Douglas Kincaid and others visit.
ed Haleakala from Olinda House.
Mrs. Sumner OF Hilo is guest OF
Mrs. II. p. Baldwin Of Haiku. Miss
Dolly Sumner OF Hilo is at Olinda
House.
Mrs. G.. d. Freeth OF Honolulu has
been entertained by Mrs. Dowsett OF
Puuomalei, Makawao.
The Misses (2) Walker will return tc
Honolulu after a most enjoyable visit
at Erehwon Cattle Station, Kula.
Weather: Generally warm and dry
Regular trade winds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
The OTHER SIDE
Aloha Coffee Company
Files an Answer.
Ciaims That Fraud Was Used In
Obtaining the Option for I,s
Olaa Lands.

In the case of Albert +. Nichols VS..
Aloha Coffee Company, an action to
enforce the terms Of an option on GER
tain lands in Olaa district, defendants
have filed an answer setting up, among
other things, tnat it refused and de-
clined to comply with the terms of
the agreement on the ground that
when the said agreement was en-
tered into the plaintiff falsely and
fraudulently held out to defendant as
an inducement to grant the option of
purchase that the plaintiff intended to
and would use the land so to be con-
vcyed to him for the purpose of rails
ing and cultivating coffee trees there
on, and to increase the yield and out
put Of the Kilauea Coffee Company
whereof plaintiff and others were then
the owners. That great advantage
would have accrued to defendant from
the cultivation Of the coffee on said
land, which lies CONTINUOUSLY to the
coffee plantation of the defendant, and
defendant therefore and only for that
reason and under that inducement from
plaintiff agreed to sell to him the said
land.
Upon Information and belief the de-
PENDANT AYERS that the plaintiff never
intended to use the said lands in the
manner and for the purpose avowed
but had, before tender made by him az
alleged in the complaint, contracted to
sell the said option to the Olaa Sugar
Company, a corporation organized for
the purpose of raising and cultivating
sugar-cane, together with the lands OF
the Kilauea Coffee Company. and
plaintiff was then at the time the OPP
ton was granted disinterring and root
ing up the coffee trees planted prior
thereto and planting sugar-cane in
their places.
That defendant was not aware Of
that fact at the time, but became in
formed of it afterwards and before the
making Of the alleged tender.
That said land possessed a much
greater value II used for cane-planting
than for the cultivation of coffee, but
that the advantages OF the extension OF
coffee culture to the defendant were
more than sufficient to compensate de-
PENDANT for the lessening Of the sales
price of said lands.
And defendant AYERS that it Is ready
and willing to convey said lands tC
the plaintiff and TO waive the forfeit
ure of said option II the said plaintiff,
shall in such manner as the court may
direct obligate himself and his heirs
and assigns to use the said land fol
the cultivation of coffee, as was prom
;sed by him when he obtained said Op-
ton. That the difference in value to
defendant in the premises Is more than
$25 900 over and above the price for
wlici. said option was given, and that
at the time when the agreement was
made the land was actually worth $50
per acre more for cane cultivation than
the option obligated plaintiff to pay.
Defendant asks that 1t may go hence
with costs and that the injunction
heretofore granted restraining it from
transferring the property may be set
aside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
BRITISH AMERICAN LINE.
Steamships Chartered to Replace
the GarOnne and Port Albert.

Since the steamships Garonne and
Port Albert have been chartered by the
U. S. Government there has been some
anxiety among business men here lest
their freight from Seattle and Tacoma
might be delayed for long time.
Henry Warehouse a. CO., Honolulu
agents for the British American line,
have been advised that the Elihu
Thomson and also one OF the large
Japanese freight carriers Of the North
ern Paciho have been chartered % take
the places Of the Garonne and Port
Albert. The Elihu Thomson was Ia
leave Seattle August LIST. and ID expect
al here by the 10Th. Tho Japanese
steamer was expected "a sail by the
l5h and tho two steamers together
will bring the hundreds of tons oi
goods, machinery, ota,, thai was await,
ing shipment for Honolulu on the
wharyes al Tacoma and Seattle,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-08
III TREATED IN HAWAII.
Italian Government Looking After
Its LabOrers Abroad.

A recent dispatch from Rome to the
New York Sun says: 1T is understood
that the Italian Government has re-
Gently addressed strong representations
to the State Department at Washing
ton respecting the alleged ill-treatment
of Italian immigrants in Hawaii.
Blood-curdling stories from there are
current in Italy. and the impression
gained from them is that these immi-
grants are kept in a kind Of slavery,
chained, half-starved ana tortured.
Italians intending to emigrate to
Hawaii are informed of what is in
store for them, and as far as the Gov
eminent can manage it direct emigra-
ton to the Islands will be prevented.