davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
PERSONALITIES.

Ex-senator M. w. Ransom has be- come the largest cotton raiser in North Carolina.
 Paderewski will make another tour of this country next season, beginning early in October.
 The German emperor has consented to stand as godfather to the twin sons of a coaehman at Giesorf.
 The queen of Spain is most ad- mirable needleWoman, and her daugh- ters take after her in this respect.
 The great French composer. M. Saint Saens, is by turn philosopher, con- poser, archaeologist, and astronomer.
 Phil May, the carieaturist, made sensation at the initial performance of aRobespierre" in London by appear ing in his shirt sleeves.
 An interesting gift has just been made by Princess Bonaparte, widow of Prince Lueian Bonaparte,to the library Of the University College of Wales, con- sisting of the valuable case of polyglot Bibles collected by the prince.
 sThrums" has grown too strict even for it's minister. The Rev. W. c. Conn has resigned from the Original Seces- sion Kirk at Kirriemufr and applied for admission to the Presbyterian church of England, being in search of "a Iarg- CT outlook" The number of "Auld Lichts" in Thrums is now thirty-seyen
 Mrs. Theodore Sutro of New York is henceforth entitled to write Mus Doc" after her name. She is one of only two women in the English-speak- ing world with the same distinction. The other is the princess of Wales. A fortnight ago she received this rare distinction from the hands of Dr. Ernst Eberhard, president of the Grand Con- servatory of Music of the city of New York.
 The four members of the law firm with which Speaker Reed is to be asso- ciated are John H. Simpson, son-in- law of the late George I. Seney, banker and philanthropist; Thomas Thaeher, Yale Fl, son of the late Prof Thacher; William M. Barnum, Yale TT, son of the late Senator Barnum of Connectl- cut. a millionaire who was prominent in the councils of the democratic party, and Philip G. Bartlett, Yale '81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Rev. Theodore Cuyler, D. D., sio1ed the total abstinence pledge when 10 years old, and has kept it ever since.
 On the west coast of Africa and far inland, bottles of gin and demijohns of rum are used as the common currency; and on the Congo, one-haf of all that the natives produce is pa@ for with liquor.
 Two hundred women at Chattanooga, Tenn, went to the city council cham Der and defeated movement started by saloonkeepers to extend the closing hour at night from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock.
 Hoopeston, H., boasts of never hav- ing a saloon within her border, and yet visitors declare she has more paved streets and good sidewalks than any city of her size in the state. She has electric lights, water works, Greer Col. lege, splendid high schools, and the largest canning factory in the world.
 A movement to exclude liquor deal CTS from church membership has been started in Louisville, Ky, by Rev. T. T. Eaton, D. D., pastor of one of the wealthiest churches in that city. Res olutions were passed urging them to give up their business and allowing one year in which to abandon it or leave the church
 The famous Benedictine monks at Beatty, Pa, have discontinued brewing beer for the market. For forty years they have brewed this beer and ped- dled it among the saloons all over the western part of Pennsylvania. The growing temperance sentiment among Catholics is responsible, though 1t is said they will still brew beer for their private use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
APPOINTED MANAGER.

The many Pine Bluff friends of MT. Henry ''Dutch" Bauer. of Memph his, Tenn. will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to manager of the Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug Com paoy, of that city, during the ab- sence of MI. Wood, the manager. s'Dutch" Is well known in Pine Bluff. where he is a frequent visitor. He is held in high esteem by his employ CTS. having been in their employ for I5 years. The Van V.eet- Mansfield Drug Company is one of the largest drug concerns in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
4 HOPEFUL SIGN.

A society has been organized by about twenty five or thirty Helena negro boys and girls having for it's object the promotion of good morals and the medication of the right principles of the ordering of their lives. The World is informed that the association had it's origin in the fact that negroes of notorious char acter have heretofore, to large extent, been upon the same footing in the churches and in the soclal life, as those who are known to be of pure life, and in the recognition of the fact that this lack of discrim- ination, this absence of any attempt at differentiation, has confirmed in the minds of the community the old time theory that negro is a negro and there is no soundness or virtue n him. It is to be deplored that the necessity for such a society exists, but facts are facts, and it is true that with the weight of his ignorance, his racia! instincts, bis poverty of incen tive for right living, his limited mental horizon and his dwarfed moral outlook, with the weight of all these upoh him, we say, he has been sadly handicapped. Like all reforms, however, the re- organization of the social life of the negro must be ;naugurated by him. self and must proceed from the consciousness that he is doomed to perpetual moral decay and death unless he move in bis own behalf, The organization of this society is 8 laggard recognition ot the fact that if the negro is to win the esteem and respect of the world he must gC about in the orthodox way; that ht must not only be pure man him self but that be mus rebuke evil that he must refuse to associate upon terms of intimacy with tut depraved and the debsuched, ant close the hospitality of his hom to the thief and the bawd. Nothing but good can come from the efforts of a society having in view the up building of tue race along thes lines, but how much good will b accomplished depends entirely upol the earnestness, the intelligence the christian concentration of pur pose that animates the individua members thereof. All right-think ing persons, white acd black, vii hope to see bountiful harvest 0 good results from the new move
 ment.-Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
AS DECENTRALIZATION.

The ga.Iy GRAPHIC has nearly double the pi,sulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger chan that of any other Pine Bluff daily or eelxly newspaper ivertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
OFFICE: 2l6 W. BARRAQUE ST
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mall natter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22
PEARGE'S BULLET TIN,
FOR SALE.

6 Room Honse on West Fifth Avenue 1000.
 8 room House, West Sixth close to business, $3.2oo.
 7 Room House, large yard, State St, SI.25o.
 6 Room House, West Third, $2,ooo.
 6 Room House, Pennsylvania St, $500.
 5 Room House and 5 acres of land LOGO
 GAO acres partially improved, good timber and water, cheap for cash. Two Residences on West Barra-
 que street, will pay to inves-
 tigate. Nice building lot on West Fiftt
 avenue. Have many other houses and lots in any part of city wanted at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Houses and Stores For Rent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-22

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritatng and only cathartie to take with Hoods sarsapariLIa:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
$1,000
a $50. 900 HOME AT ONE.
THIRD IFS VALUE.

To sfTect ar frznadiate sale. we are In
sirurssG 20 sell TIRE property northeast
corner OF Aloha formerly High and
Warren streets, Queen Anne. fer sa.Sssa-
This Ii TIE elegant home az present oncta-
pied by Captain ". W. Robinson. jr-,
T., 8 A. The x-oszrsa Is 72exl2s feet. and
the property commands grand panoramic
view that nothing can oostrncr- Tsae
beautiful residence Supplied with every
usoeiern coEsonisncef, the model barn.
buiIs by q ho-Ae fancier. and the other
improvements cost over si3 80. The house
Is handsomely decorated and the property
In frst-class repair. The lots alone ere
worth from 800 10 s. ,l0-
Tine owner is no longer . resilient Of
seastfe. and directs US 20 sacrifice this
SD go property for sT.a1p. Of which only
H.se need re paid IN cash.
We do not hesitate 10 say that never
have we been able to offer such bargain
In q home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
RAILWAY NOTES.

A. W. Lee. general agent Of the Western
Express Company, went to McMurray yes
terday.
C. f. Cline. city passenger agent OF the
Oregon Railroad Navigation. went 10
Tacoma yesterday.
fgar Central Is dead. He was prominently
connected with Y. N. G. A. work.
F. p Harlow. agent Of the Northern Pa
ctfic Express Company, is gratiiea by the
arrival OF q new daughter at his home.
J. w. B!abon, Western traffic manager
OF the Great Northern. departed yesterday
on an inspection tour IN the eastern part
of the state.
General Manager T.. 8. Miller. OF the Sc
attic g. International denies report that
his line intends 70 build from Arlington 10
Darlington. He said yesterday there was
not the slightest intention OF making such
an extension.
Harry Adams. general agent al Spokane
OF the Oregon Railroad & Navigation, ar
rived In the city yesterday to call on his
old friend j. l.. Hoar, Of the Southern
Pacific. who is confined at Providence hos
pitai.
1t is announced that the Northern Pa
citic has made new rate for woodenware
and washing machinery shipments from
Tacoma To California. as follows: To Sac
rameuto, 42is cents: TO San Francisco and
Stockton. II cents, and 10 Los Angeles. 20
cents a hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
IRADE. MARKS ARE ancient.
Used As EARLY As THE MIDDLE
OF FOURTEENTH CENTURY.
They Were First Used by Manufao-
turers Of Paper After the Art Of
Making Paper From Linen Rags
Had Been Discovered-They Are
Protected by Statute.

question In which Western manufac-
turers are naturally interested was re-
Gently discussed in Chicago. The subject
OF the discussion was the registration OF
trademarks.
A few facts about trademarks will be
interesting. A trademark is a distin-
gushing mark or device adopted by a
manufacturer and impressed on his goods,
labels, etc. TO indicate the origin or man.
ufacturer. In law II Is a particular mark
or SYMBOL which is used by a person for
the purpose OF deno;ing that the article
10 which il is affixed is sold or manufac-
rured by him, or by his authority. 1t is
also used as name or sign for his place
of business 10 Indicate that he carries on
his business at that particular place, and
which by priority OF adoption or exclusive
use, other good reasons. is recognized
as his property.
In Great Britain. the United States and
other countries the registration and pro-
lection of trademarks are provided for
by statute. The earliest trademarks APP
pear To have been those which We're used
in the manufacture OF paper and which
are known as water-markS. OF these the
most ancient known appears on a docu-
ment bearing the date 13sl-that is, short
~ after the invention of the art OF max
ing paper from linen rags.
The foundation OF the protection af-
forded BY the law TO the owners of trade
marks is in the injustice done TO one
whose trade has acquired favor with the
public IL competitors are allowed, by col
orable imitation of methods first adopted
and continuously used by aim for making
his products recognizable. TO induce in
tending purchasers to take their goods
instead of his.
The same kind OF protection is there
fore given. within just limits to style and
color OF package and label as To specific
symbols.
This information Is taken from Tho
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
- Do -ao3 New York Biz

here Friday night 10 expected TO arrive
sorne time this morning, A. il was reported
that the trouble IN the Cascades was being
rapidly repaired, and would be al right
for resumption OF operations By today.
The Great Northern sent on, an overland
train yesterday afternoon, fully equipped.
for the frs; time in several aeys.
a private telegram received from ST.
Paul yesterday said that the bridge over
the Missouri river between Bismarck and
Mandan. ~. D.. had been repaired. that
the trouble In Montana was ended. and
that. barring further accident. trains would
In tire future be on time. The Mort bern
Pacific train that arrived yesterday morn
Ing was nearly on time, and others are ex-
pecsesl 10 follow the schedule.
Three days' mail was received in Seattle
yesterday, two ever the Northern Pacific
and one over the Great Northern. The
postoRice is SOW only one day behind in
the mail. and Il Is expected that everything
will be caught up early this week.
The Post-Inteiigeneer last night received
the following special dispatch:
st. PAUL, April i5.--The Northern Pa
cisie Is now clear from st. Paul TO Tho
Coast. and trains Will pass over the Man
dan bridge tomorrow. the water having
receded.
-Four hundred Coast passengers came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

1NifE professor gently f3ohfu the S1ir-
ing back OF the violin with fat.
II pu1gy hard, ard then. tucling Il
beneath his chin, drew forth
dozen brilliant ard senorous arpcggios.
rs tone reminds ne OF the Guarnerius
del Gesa." he saia. reiiectivs,y- or course
you have used Italian wood ana a model
from wb!eh "a work.
The top is Washington spruce. the back
Is % native msp,e" said the maker. And
as for TIE model. It's my owu'
The professors face indicated both won
der and Incredibly. The scene vas in the
dusty. quaint ard curious workshop ~
Cakes. the vsol.a hailaeT - Nadts5n street.
Hfs friends cali him the Strsdlyarius 90
Washington
From a tan. cushioned glass case the
professor took ore after another - Ten
ricHiy eoiored ard beautifully fcTuar3 fn-
<'vunents. IN a gTui3isss eneeav8r 20 cor
vince himself whleA of ;asn he liked most.
Thea. giving K up. he entered lnso an
argument with the veteran vi0}.n maker
on the merits 80 the CrefsSna victims -
compared WITH those ~ modern make
TIE possession - . shcroaEn knov,e sze
OF ihe acoustics ~ S31.'n building aud
rugged oetefsa ostfar t,lat hsHles an es-
p3ar}es are - qualities eha, have ira
ps..et cakes 20 Champion "a chs 5rv i, TIE
sr1 of tone building which "a directly q.
variance wtta the established notions
arnrr Ni3Na'Sts aH3 eBuuolSseurs sAe
wcv3 cNor THAT Is .h2; * q r8t the age
~ fba wc1t. cw thr ynvstertass aals ea-
rerra} newer attrfD8fe} a S2raatvarfa~ IA
solo. &aFStas ard t3uar1ers1s. that made
fhe CseHsers Victims Instruments caaa}..e
q sarf ASS. aE melody snd wcaAertgl pow
er .H ether words sHst rs~ir er sa.
day. property caaStvuctes ari ~-seaffa-as,v
pat Together rae as 783u tae 4a} az sh4
tsHst ~ rs tfss rAMsn frsf.. Ire ss--sss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

ara put together"
Nearly forty years ago. when little moro
than a la3. tn q village IN Eastern can
ada Oakes first began the study OF violin
huildiug Gradually he mastered the tech.
ntcai par. Of the work 4 knowledge OF
wood and IF It's selection to achieve Ger
tam effects In tone construction waz ac-
qlIlred only after years Of patient labor
4 quarter ~ century aga he began work
Ing al his present theory.
Since then the fame Of the Cakes violin
has Travelled. and now. when the best part
90 his lie is bound NJ iu The row ~ y.lolins
hung tn ais eases Cakes Is beginning 20
have The satisfaction az seeing his cherish
et theories actually proven by SEINE 81 The
mes. widely known artists ana conno!sSsurs
of The East.
1T is the knowledge 81 uniting the es-
sential points ~ the vs1llu fn perfect har-
n ~. cns with the ether thar enables A
uiakrr to fern the perfect Instrument" re
said For Instance might take the top
OF one magnificent Instrument and riace /.
upon the back q aG1ther equally az good.
TIE rcsasli gou3 he hat~h There is TO
guess work about Il II S1ra5ivarlus made
ore fiddle 90 immense power and sweet
ress. Then 10 ought 20 have kxown how -
make auot3f@r trist li&r g. That's Yav thu
oFy in "a ra:znsH Ard - Cor Ttafiar wood
aad aN th8t give rae Wasefagsan NAME.
seasoned t1t net ei&-scr ! MART the best
life 'rere = III the wood ffcm which %
Ees ths best 'enes
Nevertheless. Ca sss owns that there are
sorne secve.s which ever he dos not wish
- &sc.osH. F3v instance. ~ has tao or
threa implements = MS avt vxAfsz, he kaer,s
- sgtnusly frcr ,se vlew af his Golfers pv
'hes~ he says. M Sc era3ls5 50 gr1s,aS,l-e ne
r7eSt aeilCete rvrvaz ia 81 v}offgs aud ar-
rGrafeig eetcrYr 20 she thickness oe the
~>ra rFg sired ln 1en aEA back Ia order %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
HAWKINS RETU rms.


General Manager r. c. Hawkins, Of the
White Pass n Yukon returned 70 the city
yesterday. He WAS one OF the passengers
90 The CRY Of Seattle, and came down or
the Iaura8a- He Jeff Skagway April y
Mr. Hawkins says that everything IS pro
grssxtnx fxTorabiy or his railroad. The
construction crews have fseen separated and
are row working = long stretch OF road
frem Lake Bennstt 70 near tse other side
az fne summit, For q distance Of seven
ard faif miles. commencing 2 mile and
q quarter this side OF Bennett and eentin1-
ing 10 this side Of Leg Cabin. the road Is
practically finished. II Is being pushed
from there toward rhe summit. 10 get rid
OF as much deep snow az possible.
Since March Il the suow along the tran
has raised, and the trails are becoming
sgftened. although at the time Mr.. Haw-
kins left there were indications OF another
cold period All evidences of the strike
among the workmen on the line have dis
appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
The wretched

III lSolt1I W no stStS rs
10 the reading of
his death warrant is
not IN ore surely
doomed than the
man who is threat
ened with Dire n d
consumption an q
fails 10 take the
right method to re-
pulse its attack.
The child that is
born with a shallow,
narrow. chest {, the
youth who daily
crouches over an
office desk +; the me
cllauic who tolls in
an sffu0Srherp Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

IN so<say. leaving their baggage west OF
the Missouri. Thsy were transferred four
teen miles
Of bridge a;zsi5ers working between War
n@v ard Cninook ard viii GaTe It's r0a1
oyser BY Monday night Considerable track
was washed away aio1g this -Dssd.
Another e.slSzzss. excursion viii 90 Eess
or Kessrses STAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
The Death Sentence.

dust, and the woman whose household
duties constantly restrict her To the close
heated atmosphere of her horne. all live
under The blighting shadow of oouSuInp-
ton. There is but one sure protection
against this wholesale murderer Of rreu-a
sound healthy body; pure, rich, red blood;
and clean, clear breathing organs. DR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Injured Riding Horseback.

Roy c. Lich.y. aged Il years. whose home
is 81 Nerth Yakima. was painfully injured
a few days ago while riding horseback.
4 sudden JOLT threw him forward or the
horses neck and brought his body in con-
tact with hame. The injury resulting
was severe. He was brought 10 Seattle by
train and taken 20 Providence hosplta, yes
terGay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Licenses TO wed.

Licenses to wed We're issued yesterday
for Adolph Englund (3S), of Welcome, and
Lima Nelson 900, OF Seattle John l.. Ev-
ans t26) and Irene Jewell 90, OF Issaquah;
William Oscar Anderson CAD, of Seattle,
and Clara s. Mortensen CD. of Bothell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

are absorbed into tac blood. and that mas
healthy tissues arr butt up in the breath
ing organs. Il prevents consumption ~
curing all the abnormal conditions wfsic.i.
II neglected lead I'D 90 consumption
Mrs tasie 4 Clark OF Epreynfase. Shelby =
Mo writes 80 had 6Fspairc4 II ever ccsts1<
well sad bees is bad heath g1E twelve VIA =
Had aches At, through rasuh hau5S a..
tcet and everything ate distressed ing es5ys -s
Solsts91aiess. was very refTogss teJs-csSees ara
eespozeeEif have taken SIX A0zf'es Of pg
flrTee tso8&eH Medical Discovery, ard ssay
heath - ao1r g1s24 Sc
Const,Tsa',o-s disappears while you sleep
whe1 yoG take II. piegce's Pellets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

More Trains Arrive From Points In
the Fast

There - every indication that the aao7s
that have been lnfrStlng the trana>antinef,-
tai railroads Ter the last several DAYS ave
saesiaing The Great Northern tyain due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Pierce's Sold c II
II edical Discovery
makes a man hun
gyy. and really hun
CRY men are usually
healthy. But that
isn't the whole bat
tie $500 you ruay I'll a
stove with fuel, aud
If the CRATE is clog
ged with clinkcrs
and tie chimney
with scot. yoG viii
have no FIRE. The
" Golden Medical
Discovery " see :
tina, fuel burns -
that the life giving
elements Of TIE food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

SKAGWAY AND KETCHIkAN--STR.
HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday night, p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
BIG CORPORATIONS At WAR.
Puget Sound Dredging Company a
Bone of Contention.
ITS STOCKHOLDERS At OUTS,

Paciac Coast Company Faction
Company and Its Representatives
Owning stock In the DREDGING
Company With Eraud-Attempt 10
Make Away With Assets Alleged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

"HT professor gently rabbed the Shin
irg back OF TIE violin with fat
II pu1gy hard, ara then tuckirg Il
beneath his chin. drew forth a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-18
MOSQUITO FLEET.
Navy Department Will Form One For the
Philippines.

Navy Department viii Form One For the
Philippines.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The navy
department is taking steps towards the
formation of a mosquito fleet for the
Philippines. The conditions now pre-
vailing in Luzon indicate that for a
long time it will be necessary to main
tain strict police of the coast and in
land waters. For the inland work. es
pecially. the department will need soTe
very light draught boats. For this work
the big ocean tugs that formed the mos
quito fleet that operated around Cuba
during the blockade, and of which the
government has number. are now be-
ING looked over with view to just this
service. Some of them are on the
Pacific coast. The department has
figured out coast voyage that
will take them up the Alaska
/ coast, coalng at Sitka. Unalaska
Cooks Inlet and SO down through the
Aleutian islands to Hakedoto, the north
/ ern point of Japan. Thence they car
make the run across the China ses
down to Hong Kong and thence to tht
philippines. 1t will be about two
months voyage. but one that can b
made safely. Spain had large fleet o
these small gunboats and torpedo gun
boats, admirably suited for this work il
the Philippines. but Spain has recentl!
sold Ia Of them at Hong Kong. It ,
nossible some OF these vessels may b
repurchased by the government, In cas-
they were in good condition And can b
had for the q reasonable sum. The tug
destined for Philippine service will b
armed with an eluadaAc4 OF machin
gums and with heavier rapid fire gun
up to u os 8 FOUNDERS.