davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22
Necessity $ the Mother of hvention. z

f q0as the necessity for an honest, reliable blood purifier and ionic that brought into existence Hood s Sarsapa- rtta. # $ q highly concen- trated extract prepared by q combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself and giVflg fo Hood s Sarsapailla uneqaalLed curative poWer. lis zponderfm record olf cures has n1ade America s Greatest Medicine.
 Rosy Cheeks " / haVe good health and rosy cheeks, Harks 10 Hood s Safsapafala. 4 builds me Up and sa0es doctor bills. Mary 4. Burke, East Car s., Indianapolis, Ind.
 d0odJ SalJqb0NM
 Eis l:; a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Telephone your orders to Joe (. Meyer & Co. and get them. at once. No waiting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Just received New Sugar Hous Molasses at G0c per galIon.-McCain Grocer Company. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22
SICK ROOM GOODS.

we have about everything tbat has been Invented to lessen the suffer iwg of the sick.
 Invalid cushions, Hot Water Bot- ties. Bandages. Iinis, Fountain syringes and all sorts of hospital and sick-foom supplies. II you can not ge what y0n want come to the Anderson Meyer Drug Co.,, though you would save yourself time, money and be better service lf YoH would get fn tfe habit Of coming tQ Anderson-Afey Drug Co.,. first.
 Remember, q If you get it Ut An. derson~ Never Drug Go. it's good. Prices for sick room goods are usu- ally extorti0nately nigh. but 0urS are always reasonable and low ber etanse Nt sell so, many, buying iY large auantitie 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

All kinds ot lnmber and mill work at Frank !. Murray 's. corner Fourth and Main streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

"Experience is the best teacher" Every testimonial in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla is ths voice of experience to you, and you may take this medi- cine with perfect confidence thati will
 for you what it has done for others.
 Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sick headache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

DE SURE that your blood is rich D and pure. The best blood purifier, enricher and vitalizer is Hoods Sarsa- parilla. Be sure to GET HOODS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

OFFICE. 2ls W. BAkRAQUE ST
 TELEPHONE No. lf2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

These rings genuine rolled gold plate having the
appearance qualities of solid gold and guaranteed
the makers last years with ordinary usage NeN
patterns and very popular.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
AGUINALDO IN DISGUISE.
He Has Now Only Five Hundred
Men-On Gen. Tino's Trail.

MANILA, Dec. II, 1915 p.m.-The tol.
lowing dispatch, dated December 18th,
has been received from a correspondent
of the Associated Press at Laoag, prov
ince of North Ilocos: Natives at
Manitong, province of North Hocos,
report that Aguinaldo, in disguise and
accompanied by several of his generals,
left ManitOng last Saturday, with 500
men, going in the direction of Salsona,
from which point he intended to pro-
ceed to CabugaOn, province of Cagayan.
IAN insurgent major, claiming to be
in command of 100 Tilipinos who have
been guarding twenty-three American
prisoners at CabugaOn, surrendered. He
wrote his captains to deliver the prison
ers to Gen. Young.
Gen. Young's command is now
divided into six or seven parties, which
are operating in the mountains about
Laeag. Several parties are hunting for
Gen. Tino.
Gen. Swigert, with a detach rent of
the Third Cavalry, had an engagement
with 12O insurgents near Dingras. Two
Americans were killed and two wound
ed. Several FiIipinos were killed.
Capt. McCalla of the United States
ship Newark, has occupied Claveria and
Pantelonia. The Filipinos surrendered
l 900 rifles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

Cut strip of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the 0, and order the number the otter end
indicates.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
FOUR WERE KILLED.
A Father and Three Children Meet Death
as Result of a Powder Explosion.

A Father and Three Children Meet Death
as Result of a Powder Explosion.
LOUISA, Ky, Dec. IA sad accident
occurred yesterday near Alliance Post
Office, Floyd county. resulting in the
death of Nelson Hamilton and three of
his children. Hamilton, who was pre-
pairing to do some blasting, was pour
ing out some powder from Eeg, when
his fOur-year-old son picked up small
amount and tossed it into the fire. The
explosion threw some embers into the
pile of powder and a terrific explosion
followed. The father and little son and
two older children who were in the
room, were shocked into insensibility.
The ceiling was lifted from its place,
the walls spread and the upper part of
the house came down again and stopped
about half way of the walls, thus fast
ening all the doors securely.
When the oldest daughter regained
consciousness sufficiently to realize that
the house was in flames, she tried to
open a door, but at once saw the hope
lessness of such an effort and began to
scream for help. \ neighbor arrived
in time to burst in n door and get the
tortured persons out, but they were so
badly burned that all died within a few
hOurS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
BRINGING THEM HOME.
Work of Exhuming the Bodies of the
Maine Dead Begins UnderFather
Chidwick's Direction.

HAVANA. Dec. 1.-THE United States
battleship Texas, Capt. Sigsbee, has ar
rived here, and Capt. Green. com
maudant of the naval station, has con-
ferred with Capt. Sigsbee with regard
to the removal from Colon cemetery of
the bodies of the victims of the Maine
disaster. The present intention is to
remove the remains with as little cere-
mOny as possible.
The work of disinterment will begin
tomorrow morning. Each coffin will
be inclosed in a metal casket and be
surrounded by disinfecting compound.
The caskets will be removed during the
night to the naval wharf, where they
will be under guard until all is ready
for removal to the battleship, which, it
is expected, will take place Wednesday
night or Thursday at daybreak. The
Texas will then leave at once.
Father Chadwick will identify the
coffins as they are taken from the
ground, having a chart showing the
exact location of each.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
WS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
FIFTY-SIxTH CONGRESS.

In the scratc on the 1lth. Mr.. Mason
Iu : called up his EesoluJiul expressing
sympathy with the South African re-
public in the war with Great isrttain. MI
Ilatt presented resolution OF the Connec-
ucu- legislature opposing the admission q
p0lygamiSts 10 congress. In the nous,
Nj. OVerstreet tlnd-D opened the utoa,e IN
support OK the currency bill, and Mr.. Mad
doN lGa-l replied 40 him. Inc feature 'L
AiF- BoillNer hd-tr Whlch was cIAtdN -
iEeu by wit and eloquence and held the
members, without regard TO party, ior
more than an hour
In the senate, on the 18th, Senator Pet
tgrew Is d. introduced resolution dt-
recting the secretary Of the navy TO In
Iorin the senate whether or not AdmlFal
tJeWeE formally or Informally recognizes
lne Philippine republic at Manila MT
chandler IN H.D objected TO the immedi-
ate consideration OF the resolution. and
sharp tilt between the two senators lent
some life TO an otherwise quiet session..
in the mouse the debate on the currency
blu was continued. and owing to pressur'
Tor opportunity 10 speak on the demo-
cratic side. it was agreed that night ses-
siOns for debate should be held on the
18TH 18th and 10th.
In the senate. on the 18th. the session
lasted only "a few minutes. Some routine
business was transacted, but beyond the
Introduction Of bills nothing Of importancs
was done---.--In the house the debate on
the currency bill was continued, and last
ed from II a m until 1880 p m, with
recess Of three hours for dinner. A resO-
lutiOn providing for a holiday recess from
W MedneSday. December %, TO Wednesday,
January 2. was adopted.
In the senate, on the 18th. the Pettigrew
resolution OF inquiry as to whether on not
United States troops had recognized the
F1ipinoS and turned over Spanish prison
ers 10 them. was laid on the table by
decisive vote. House Christmas recess
resolution was conCurred in......In the
house the debate on the currency bill was
tame and tedious. and attracted little at
tentiOn from galleries or floor. Mr.. Stb-
ley tdeml. who IL was thought might vote
for the bill, announced that he would vote
against 10. 4 night session was held for
tho further discussion of the currency bill.
In the senate, on the 18th, Senator Aid
rich Or ID officially announced the praC-
teal completion OF the committees for the
f1tiE-SiNth congress. the house the
closing day of the general debate on the
financial bill proved To be one of eXccp-
tional interest Several speeches for and
against the measure were delivered the
debate extending into night session. Nj
Clayton tdem-. y. " announced his in
tention To vote for the bill. and said there
We're many democrats Of his belief in New
York and that the number was constant.
Is growing
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
AROUSED AT LAST.
British Field Strength to BE Virtually
DOubled-Much Hoped From Roberts
and Kitchener.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The British govern
ment is at last fully awake to the nee
essity for vigorous campaign in South
Africa. There is no doubt that even the
cabinet, up to Saturday, underestimated
the Beers defensive strength. AS a re.
suit of the meeting Saturday of the
national defense committee of the cab
met, when the successive reverses of
Gatacre, Methuen and Butler were care
fully considered, the following import
ant measures were decided upon, which
were announced last night: Field Mar
shal Lord Roberts, c. ". has been ap-
pointed cOmmander-in-chief South
Africa; Lord Kitchener of Khartoum to
be his chief of staff.
The whole of the reserves not yet en-
bodied will be called out. The Seventh
division, now mobilizing, will proceed
at once to South Africa. Reforcements
of artillery, including three howltzer
batteries, will be sent out. Gen. Butler
is authorized to raise a local mounted
corps in South Africa.
A considerab mounted force will be
sent from England. Nine battaliOns of
militia, in addition to the three which
have already volunteered, will be asked
to volunteer for foreign service. A
special force of volunteer regiments will
be formed for South African service.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
FILTPTNO RECORDS.
Letters Captured Which Show Plans For
InsurrectiOn Formed Before Ma
Mia Was Taken.

MANILA, Dee. 17.-Among the numer-
Gus valuable records of the insurgent
government which have been captured
by the Americans it is said there are
numerous letters from the junta.
These letters give the outlines of a
plan which had been formed by the
F:lipinos before the taking of Manila
to secure arms aud ammunition from
the Americans with which to fight them
after Manila had been captured.
Other letters found among the rebel
archives indicate that Aguinaldo has
had the active moral support of prom
inent anti-expansionists in the United
States. Gen. Otis will forward these
important papers TO the war depart
ment in Washington.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
OPPOSITION TO CHRISTMAS.
The Rev. Emil Hirsch Declares 1t Day
of Jewish Persecution.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-In Sinai Temple
today Rev. DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch, the
most prominent. Jewish clergyman in
Chicago, denounced the celebration of
Christmas by the Jews as a day of re-
joicing. He declared that every true
Jew, remembering history and knowing
that the day is one of persecution of
his people in Europe, should observe
the day not IN gladness, but in sorrow.
This Christmas particularly, DIR. Hirsch
said, was one that should not be OBJ
served with cries of Peace on earth,
good will toward men," when nations
were at war. He declared that it was
a day dreaded by the Jews of many
European countries, as they feared for
their lives.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
THE RESERVE CALLED OUT.
Various Volunteer Forces Will BE Accepted
and Mounted Colonial COntingents
viii Ec Used.

Various Volunteer Forces will BE Accepted
and Mounted Colonial COntingents
W ill Bc Used.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-The war office to-
day issued the following announcement:
Acting upon the advice of the mill
tary authorities, her majesty's govern
ment has approved the following meas
are:
''All the remaining portions of the
army reserve, including section D. are
called out. The Seventh division, which
is being modified, will proceed to South
Africa without delay.
Nine battalions of militia, in addi-
tiOn to two battalions which have al
Channel islands. will be allowed to
volunteer for service outside of the
United Kingdom; and an equivalent
number of militia batt1lions will be
embodied for service at home.
"A strong force of volunteers, selected
from the yeomanry regiments, will be
formed for service in South Africa.
arrangements are being made, and
will shortly be announced, for the en-
ployment in South Africa of strong
contingent of carefully selected volun-
teers. The patriotic offers which are
being received from the colonies will,
50 far as possible, be accepted, prefer
ence being given to offers of mounted
cOntingents.
The cOmmandCr-in-chief in South
Africa has been authorized to continue
to raise at his discretion local troops,
mounted
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
1t Means Disruption.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 17.-Mem-
bers of the Order of Railway Teleg-
graphers claim the adjustment of the
new wage scale on the Big Four means
the disruption of the federation long
existing between the firemen, trainmen, {,
conductors and telegraphers, were to-
tally ignored in the new adjustment.
All the other members of the fedora
ton received an advance of per cent,
they say. They declare the whole
scheme of adjustment was a shrewd
move on the part of the company to
break up the federation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
GERMAN SATISFACTION
Over British Defeat Is Poorly Concealed
Military Papers Criticise Buffers
Tactics.

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Most OF the Berlin
papers, as well as those throughout the
country, comment upon Gen. Buffers
defeat in a serious and dignified tone,
although with a considerable under.
current of satisfaction at England's
that Great Rritain is now fighting to
save her South African possessions.
The German belief is that Sir Redvers
Butler acted prematurely and under
pressure from the home government.
The official papers take rather gloomy
view, as if apprehensive of awkward
combinations.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
THREE CHILDREN
Are 2urned to Death While Their Parents
Were Absent Prom Home.

NICHOLAsvILLE, Ky, Dec. 17.-The
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rey-
nOlds, consisting of three small chill
dren, aged 5, Sand years, respectively,
were burned to death today. They had
been locked in the house while Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds were on visit to a
neighbOr. The parents of the victims
returned in time te see the house col
lapse. While smothering to death the
victims make desperate efforts to es-
cape.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
| GEN. BULLER RELIEVED
Roberts and Kitchener Sent to
the Rescue.
AS Fast as Possible Additional Troops
Will BE sent-An Colonial COntin-
gents Utilized and South AfrI-
can Volunteers Accepted.

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Baron Roberts of
Candahar and Waterford, commander
of the forces in Ireland, has been ap-
pointed to the chief command in South
Africa, with Gen. Lord Kitchener of
Khartoum as his chief of staff
SOftening the Blow.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Shortly before mid
night the following notice was posted
at the war Office: ''As the campaign in
Natal, in the opinion of her majesty's
government, is likely to require the
presence and undivided attention of
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler, it has been de-
cided to send Baron Roberts of Canda-
har and Water ford as commander-in-
chief of South Africa, with Lord Kitch-
ener as chief of staff"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
" Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for 175 lion -
heads and a 2-cent a
stamp. Neat appear MT
ing and an excellent
/. T: i. j !!
time keeper. Solid -
nickel-siIver case. with ~
ornam entail back. KkETI:
Nick movements, HEIa
Scapeme fully EsT ?
jewcled. The famous Ew,
Knick erbocker" NNN
watch. A
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

prise. Franco Californian, Sun Publishing Com
County Toscin. Nevada transcript. Daily Han
ford Journal. Weekly New Era, County Paper.
Downey Champion.
These bills have already passed the Senate
and now go TO the Governor.
The following bills passed by the AS
sembly during the day: Senate bill 800. intro
duced by Maggard. amending act entitled
An ect to amend an act entitled An act to
provide for the letting of contracts for the
lighting of streets and public buildings in
cities and towns in the State of California,
nRRF0ved is9R March 2s' 1885, amended March a.
Senate bill 62O by Simpson making an appro-
priaton to pay the claim of John ". Mitchell
for legal services.
Assembly bill 90 by Huber, providing for ad-
School located at Whittier in the county of
Los Angeles. State of California. and making
an appropriation for the
Senate bill $50 by Burnett amending an act
entitled IAN act creating a Board of Bank
Commissioners and prescribing their duties and
powers approved March 80, 1878.
The county government act, as prepared by
the Senate committee. has been given up. and
will not be heard of again The members are
introducing and passing as matters Of urgency.
measures amending the county government act
of 1897 to meet conditions existing in their own
counties. In the Assembly this afternoon a
number of such bills were passed. They were:
Assembly bill 1011. introduced by Griffin; com
mttee substitute for Senate bills IS and 1874. in
troduced by Davis; Assembly bill 1912 intro
duced by Jilson; Assembly bill AS. introduced
by Johnson; Assembly bill 446 introduced by
Johnson
The Assembly during the evening passed the
following:
Senate bill 2s3 introduced by Davis, appro-
priating money for establishing an ice-making
and refrigerating plant at the Preston School
of Industry.
Senate bill 119, introduced by Stratton max
ing appropriation for improving the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind Asylum.
Assembly bill 249. introduced by Melick a
proposed act to regulate the sale of commercial
fertilizers or material used for manurial pur-
poses, and to provide penalties for the infrac-
tion thereof.
Senate bill 43S introduced by Gilett amend
ing section 1885 of the Code of Civil Procedure
of the State of California, relating to the ad-
mnistraton and disposition of the assets of
a deceased CO. partner
Senate bill 53 introduced by Boyce amending
sections ABS, 1895 and 1858 OF the Political Code
establish political code" approved March 12
1872. and to add two sections to said code
to be known sections 1915 and 1905, relating
to kindersartens
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
LEGISLATURE WILL
ADJOURN WITHOUT
NAMING A SENATOR
This Conclusion Arrived at After
a Conference of Candidates
Spokesman.
A SUGGESTION THAT ALL RETIRE
Some Would Not Agree to Go Into Caucus,
There to Select a New Man Whose Name
Has Not Been Mentioned Heretofore

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO. March T.-One of the notable
events of the day in Sacramento, as far
as the Senatorial situation is concerned,
was the meeting between authorized rep
resentatives of the three Senatorial candi-
dates.
The meeting was held in room IA of the
Capitol building. Those present at the
conference were Senators Shortridge and
Leavitt, representing D. M. Burns; Sen
ators Cutter and Smith. representing U.
S. Grant, and Senators Stratton and More
house, representing General w. ii. L.
Barnes. The purpose of the meeting was
to have a general discussion of the situa-
if possible of reaching an agreement be-
tween the rival candidates whereby Sen
ator acceptable to the people of the State
could be elected. Concerted action on the
part of the opposing candidates would be
necessary to achieve this result, and it
was for the purpose of bringing about
such action that the meeting was held.
AS a preliminary move all the repre-
sentatfves of the three candidates ad-
mitted frankly that their individual can
didate had no chance of election under
existing conditions This fact having been
established, all joined in the sentiment
that some one should be elected, and all
expressed a Willingness to assist in bring
ing about such desirable result
Up to this point all were agreed, and 1t
was also at this point that they ceased
to agree. Stratton. on behalf of General
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
LINES PRESENT A SOLID FRONT
They Fling Back the Challenge of the Men
Who Are Interested in the Fight of Mex
lean Dan and Promise to Stand Pat.

with the others in subscribing to the reso-
luton, he said it was his desire that a
United States Senator should be elected
and he did not care to pledge himself TO
one candidate and thus bind himself in a
manner that would prevent him from
voting for some other candidate in case
he believed such other candidate had a
chance of election. One of the members
present asked Marvin if he would vote for
Burns. He replied that he would if ii was
demonstrated to him that Burns had a
reasonable chance of election. The defec-
tioE of Marvin did not have depressing
effect on the others present. for even if
would count for little and would in no
way initiate against Grants chances of
election, and would certainly add little to
Burns chances of success.
During the last few days it has been
freely asserted by the Burns touts that
Assemblyman Merrill of San Francisco
would vote for Burns when required to
do so by the Mexican for the reason that
he is under obligations to Burns for some
slight favors done him in the past. These
rill himself He said that he had been
casting his vote for L. S. Grant from the
beginning of the session and would con-
ttnue to vote for him to the end. He also
stated that If Grant should withdraw from
the contest he would cast his vote for
some other candidate, but not for D. NJ.
Burns.
The legislators who, by their votes,
have been supporting General w. H. L.
Barnes candidacy for United States SEN
atOr, held conference during the after
noon and agreed among themselves to
continueato support their candidate to the
end. The meeting was held in General
Barnes headquarters, Golden Eagle Ho-
tel, and was attended by the twenty-five
supporters of the general, with the eX-
ception of Senators Stratton and Dickin-
son, who were unavoidably detained at
the Capitol.
When all had assembled General Barnes
related the details of the attempt that
had been made by eX-Mayor Ben U.
Steinman of Sacramento to induce him
to withdraw from the Senatorial contest
by the offer of a cash bribe. All present
expressed great indignation when the full
particulars of the cowardly offer were
made known to them. A general discus
sion was then INDUCED in regarding the
condition of the Senatorial contest, and
all present agreed to remain loyal to the
candidacy of their leader TO the end.
With this understanding the conference
adjourned.