davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

! Time heals ALI wounds. Money is also
n great heeler.
Mercy to the guilty is often cruel,,
| TO the Innocent.
Woman may be the weaker vessel, but
man is often broke.
There can be no course OF true love Il
true love never dies.
1t sometimes happens that n dlvo,cs
Is the part of wisdom. ,
You can't prevent the sun from set.
ting by stopping your clock.
Manfs the only animal with chronic
longing for the unattainabIe.
It's well to begin at the top Of tia
ladder and 80 down-in case OF FIRE.
The thcorist is all right until Il Is
time to make 4 practical demonsira.
ton.
Every husband hears good deal
about the saint-like actions OF otksr
husbands.
The powers that be too frequently 81;
down on an evil as II i were an in.
verted tack.
Insane people haven't monopoly OF
cracked heads: the peacemaker Requires
one occasionally.
The average man Is better confessr,
the mistakes of other people than he |;
at acknowledging his own.
Tt takes the moan two weeks TO e.;
full and twotwceks to get over. Men
are built different.
Half the'peopIe In the world are u.
happy because they can't afford Ii.
things that make the other half m.s.i.
abIe.--Chicago Daily News.
TOO late to cure cold after cor.
sumption has fastened fits deadly ZIP
NJ, tho v'akn mr. Wnnd'c NhY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21

scALD head is ah e{aemn of the ssaIp
very severe sometimes but it can be
Cured. Doan's Ointment, quick ma
permanent In its results. al any 1ru,,
store, 80 cents. u" u IL 't'"6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is ibc
standard remedy for throat aud lung
troubles. 1t Is specific FOR grippe and
bronchitis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
birds to look for in different localities.

birds to look for in different localities.
 "The vast extent of Arizona, with it's mountain ranges, affords a field for observing more varieties of birds than almost any locality in the United States. Upwards Of 400 different kinds of birds have been recorded here already. While many of the warblers, ducks and sparrows pass through on their way to north ern resting places, many species simply fly to the higher noun tain peaks, where the altitude produces climate equal in coldness to a much greater latitude.
 ''Birds may be identified oy their plumage, song or flight. As be- ginner the color and look of the feathers seem to be the only way of placing the species. With farther study, one soon learns that each family at least has a song and flight peculiar to itself only. Until one forms personal acquaintance with these charming creatures of nature, the pleasure is but half re Rarded.
 The farther South, the brighter becomes the plumage of the birds. In Southern Arizona the 'Vermillion Flycatcher' IS very brilli .nt, re sembling in color the Kentucky Cardinal so familiar to the Southern States. This fine Cardinal or Red Bird also inhabits these regions. The family of Orioles, flashing bright yellow and glossy black, and warbling mellow liquid notes, catch the observers eye and interest. Another bright plunged bird is the Louisiana Tanager, which seems to have more than his share of colors, namely red, yellow, black, green and brown. I t is a well known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
BUD LYNN SHOOTS AND KILLS A NEGRO AT NEW
 ELLIS SALOON.
IN BOLIVAR TOWNSHIP
The Cause UnknOwn-Is Still at Large but Officers are Pur-
 suing Him.

News reached Pine Bluff about boon today of a killing, that occur red at Newell's saloon in Bolivar township this morning.
 The name Of the dead man could not be learned. All that was learn ed of the affair was that the dead man is colored and that the man who did the killing i, white man named Bud Lynn.
 After the snooting, which took place on the interior of Newell's saloon, Lynn ran off.
 Several officers pursued him, but up to the present ~riting they have bean unsuccessful to capture.
 Prosecuting Attorney SorreAs of this city has notified all officers in nearby towns to keep on the watch for tbe fugitive.
 Another killing is reported to have occurred this morning in Lonoke county; but the particulars could not be learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
4 NEW PARSONAGE
To Be Erected by the Main Street
 Methodist Church.

This morning the trustees of the Main Street MeJko odist church, which compose the following gentlemen: D. s. Mills, R. H. M. Mills, D. A. Noel, V, T, Wilkins, c. Voss, ]. R. Rutherford, J. Y. Saunders, aid J. F. Simmons, met at R. H. M. Mills < Sons office to complete arrange ments for the erection of new par sonage where the old one now stands.
 Rev. J. A. Anderson and Contrac- tor R. w. Lane were present. The plans as presented by MT. Lane were accepted. The new structure is to cost $2500.
 The following committee was ap. pointed to solicit subscriptions to carry out the work: j. Y Saunders. J. R. Rutherford, V T. Wilkins, Dr. Noel, E. B. Houston, James Gould, Rev J. A Anderson aud Ger. R. M Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
THE WOOOMEN
Appropriately Celebrated Decoration
 Day in This ..City Sunday.


 Sunday was Decoration Day for the local lodge, Woodmen of tn e World, Camp No. 6. Monuments were unveiled to Mrs. A. c. Vowell and MT. E. H. Reynolds, both of whom recently died. This occasion was the fourth annual decoration day of the lodge. The graves of the members to whom monuments were not unveiled on this occasion were appropriately decorated. The ora tor of the day was Mir. De E. Brad shaw, who delivered a timely and eloquent oratlon apropos of the oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
A NEW COMPANY
Organized by Little Rockians-Busi-
 ness iu Jefferson County.

Saturday afternoon articles of interpretations were filed in the county clerks office by the Arkansas Planting and Ginning Company.
 The office of the new company will be in Little Rock, but the busi- ness will be transacted in Jefferson county. Capital stock $11, ,000.
 The stockholders and officers are President, ". H. Lockhardt; Vice President and Treasurer, M. H. Johnson; Secretary, Otto B. Ander- son.
 The object of the new firm is to operate farms either by ownership or lease, to do a ginning business and buy and sell real estate, live stock, cotton St ed, merchandise, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

caslon. ''W hy Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?" was recited by
 Miss Ruby Alexander in an effective and touching manner Mr. Brad shaw. whose home is in Little Rock, is the Head Counsel of District F, which comprises Arkansas, Louisi- ana and Mississippi. About 500 people were present at the ceremo- nies. The lodge here now numbers two hundred members Associated with it is the Ladies Circle, Holly Grove, No. 3, which has quite sub stan tial and enthusiastic member ship, also. A number of out of town visitors were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

This man was so far behind the times that he wasted a whole morning because he neglected to avail himself of an appliance which the haste of modern busi- ness has rendered no longer a luxury but an obsolut necessity.
 Are you not likely at any moment to be placed in a similar position1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

Il n the Deyf by
  Fhs to the tnofa In of treason andpu o hhad induced a is his France where his trial will take place The which
  n he a han the rig in one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

lie interest in birds has Npt in obeyance by the
 nical writing of scien sels. During the last
 simple books on
 rOused a general in ter The desire to
 tudy our native birds
 second only to the wave \ h botany that swept
 three or four years ago. HPning of teachers and most welcome and op-
 is srousing a respect Rative songsters. The Rslruction of birds and FcbieVous boys is checked Fatehfalness, as we'll as 'ithsonian Institute has Fl voluntary observers l the country. Spring Pervations are recorded, eRfations and breeding i birds peculiar to each \ studying the sections Anthology in the Gov. E'''eaItural reports, cne |'If Idea of the kinds of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

MT. J. c $. Timberlake. the new manager of the Mt. Nebo Hotel. was visitor in the city Sunday. He was the guest Of Manager Dryburgh at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
.o,fFERENT KINDS .oc KNOWN IN ARIZONA.
TALK ON BIRDS.
V. Fenton, a Repre- If the Smi hsOnian Institute.

,adepce of the Graphic:
 rz.. June 7.-Mr. David ot New York, is and several montEs a guest 5 Bancb, at this place. ii a wealthy manufae- sduate of Har yard col tapoier of birds. MT rs studying the bound hui gives much Of his pursuit of his fayorite .boIogy. He holds d from the Smithsonian d makes regular reports cries and observations cultural department at
 Mr. Fenton is also a # and has quite a hand etion of the birls of e also has a large col be birds of New York the increasing and interests among scien- tors and a large portion ia the study of orni tn ed Mir. Fenton to pre- Taphic an in terview on d birds in general and # Arizona in particular, iadIy did. The inter. he'd especially for the oWS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
WATER FAMINE AT DALLAS H0UST0NS F., F. ~ FESTIVAL
is ATTRACTING CONSIDERABLY AL
TENTIoN IN NORTH TEXAS.
Especially WIZ Come
and Railroad Men and Drummers
VIII Put in nm Appearance.

Dallas. Texas, November 19.-Interest
in Houstons great coming Fruit. Flower
and Vegetable Festival was never so pro-
nounced or of such general nature over
North Texas as at present, The success
of former festivals has become known all
over this part of the State and men who
come to Dallas from TeXarkana, and from
Ell Paso speak OF attending.
This section of Texas sent big delega-
lions TO the festivals of 1897 and 1898, but
they appear to have been small indeed
compared with the number who have al
ready signihed their intention OF going
to Houston next month. The indications
are that many more North Texas Maaons
than usual Will go down to the Bayou
City for the double purpose OF attending
the Grand Lodge and of inspecting the
beauties of the festival.
Travelling men. railroad men and the
country newspapers are all prnising the
two former festivals and urging every
body who can to attend. generous
sprinkling of candidates and their friends
will be there to shake hands with their
fellow Texans Judged by every indica-
ton. the people of Houston may look for
big influx of visitors from North Texas
during their coming carnival,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
WAS ESCAPED ONLY by CLOSEST
ECONOMY LAST SUMNER.
Rains Fell, as the Reservoir Got
Filled with Muddy water.

Dallas. Texas November 1e--The peo-
pie of Dallas are just now in the very
midst of heated campaign for more
water and better water. During the pro-
tracted drouth recently closed serious
water famine in this city was narrowly
averted by the strictest economy that
could be enforced. When the heavy rains
OF few weeks ago fell the foodgates Of
the reservoirs OF the water department
were wide open and all the mud the rag
ing Trinity could roll came rushing In
with the result that the city water has
since been the color of claybank, and al.
most thick enough to be cut WITH knife.
a dozen or more informal. aud several
formal, water" meetings have lately
been held, and all classes OF Dallas citi-
zenship are urging the city council to do
something in remedying the situation No
definite or formal plan has been agreed
upon. Physicians and chemists are shout
ing microbes in the ears of the people,
and many OF them are really becoming
desperate The chances are that some
thing to alleviate possibly similar
scarcity next summer will be undertaken,
but just what has not yet been determined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
HALLBTsyILLE ITEMS.

oung BOY Accidentally Shot While
HuntinE--Ncw Ronds Inspected.
Halletsville, Texas, November 19.-Com-
issioners court adjourned for the term
esterday and unless something important
curs to necessitate special meeting
ere will not be another session until the
cond Monday in February. Several miles
road work done by the county convicts
ERE inspected and found to be No. l.,
DO poor farm was visited and found to
b In good condition.
Hermann Pohl. the 12-year-old step-son
August Cooke, who resides twelve miles
puth OF this place, was accidentally shot
a younger brother with a 22-caliber
rget rifle while squirrel hunting. The
billet broke rib and injured lung, but
30 attending physician thinks he will re-
byer.
MT VIM. Price has fixed up park and
apillon just west of the corporate limits
hd yesterday dedicated same, the chief
nusement being shooting contests. A
rye crowd was in attendance.
Several Halletsville boys, including
Harley, the only son of Fritz Lindenberg
the Lindenberg hotel-himseIf Terry
anger-are members of the Thirty third
giment. hence the achievements of said
giment are closely watched at this place.
MI. ". A. MAR. for many years editor
the Halletsville Herald, but now rep
senting in the South the Order Of Catho-
knights OF America, has sold his hand
me home here and will locate in Hous-
bn
The rite of circumcision was this morn
g performed on the infant son of Mr.
Mrs S. Goldberg. A number of their
lends We're present. Refreshments were
rived and the health of the parents and
punsster was drunk In sparkling wine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
NEWS BUDGET FROM BRENNAN
THE SONG SERVICE A FEATURE AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. G. striekcrt Has Bcen Pastor At
ztonsvilic for TWENTY-FIVE Years.
rrotracted Meeting closed.

Brenham. Texas. November le.--Ths
song service was feature at the Metho-
dist church both morning and evening to-
day. at tho morning service Nifty mem
bers OF the Mendelssohn society. under
the direction OF Miss Lockett. led the con-
gregation In the following programme,
Voluntary--Strike the Cymbal.
Hymn--onward, Christian Soldiers.
Alter Prayer--Lift Thine Eyes tfrom
omertory--if With All Your Hearts
(from Elijah,) Mrs. Oscar Roos.
Authenticate Ye the Lord.
Hymn--our Fathers God 10 Thu
For the evening service the singing wns
furnished by the male chorus, consisting
of J. d. Campbell. Chas. Carlisle, Flour.
noy and Thomas league. 7. A. Holland
and DR.. 7. T. Cox.
The Chautauqua circle will meet with
! Mrs. NJ. Il. Kennedy on Wednesday al
tcrnoon.
Mrs. l. Nowakowsky is quite sick, and
message has been sent summoning neF
sister, Miss Neulisch. from Austin. TO
attend her bedside
At zionsyillc today the Lutheran con-
grcgation celebrated the twenty-hfth an
niversary OF Rev. G. Striekerts pastor
ate.
The protracted meeting that has been
In progress at the Christian church tha
past three weeks. conducted by Evanse-
| list Van Pelt. closed with the service 70,
night. Tomorrow night at Lusk hail
| the evangelist will deliver a lecture on
| "Christian Citizenship" From this place
| Mr. Van Pelt will return to his home "
! Bastrop.
For the thoater goors this week ,ner.
will be an engagement with the Wane
opera company fer Tuesday night at .n'
Grand, and on Friday night the Bell;
| Concert company win appear at Lusk nal
/ under the auspices of the Athletic ciun
MIR. j. NJ. Cox and Sheriff D. II. Teagu'
! left today for San Angelo.
During their session last week the ooun'
ty commissioners declined the offer OF ar
outside oapitalist, made throngh s - I'm
school lands situated in Tom Green coun'
~. The commissioners decided that suer
sale could not be made without hTst =, a. a,
yertisng the matter thoroughly. Besias'
| tbis sentiment Is against parting with thit
herxSge from the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

wise tho secretary. S. j. Anderson, at
Greenville, Texas, Of your action
''This address is sent out at the request
of about 300 OF your messengers assembled
At the Central baptist church OF Dallas
on Monday night, November Is. after the
most of our messengers had left II is not
intended that this committee shall in any
way advise or even suggest to any church
what action II should take, or whether 1t
should take any action at all, We are
acting only as bureau Of information.
and VIII take pleasure In giving The
churches any information possible
"The above suggestions to send messen-
gers to preliminary meeting is not OK.
presslye nor suggestive Of the sentiment
OF this committed, nor Of the mass meet
Ing appointing us, that matter being pur.
rpsely left out OF the resolutions adopted
by tho mass meeting and belonging solely
to the churches
Chairman,
S. J. Anderson.
Secretary.
r. r. Butler
H. a. Fender.
8. II Slaughter.
j, H. Cason.
Iohn Overall
w, p. Baldwin
"churches can address s, J. Anderson,
Groenyille, Texas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
TLAToNIA FACTS.
Denth of Mrs. Harry Hatley-Locni
and Personal Notes.

Flatonia. Texas, November 19.-Mr. F.
P. Yeager has been in La Grange this week
in attendance on court.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Woods and Miss
Daisy Woods have returned from San
Antonio.
Mrs. Or. Johnston of pennsylvania passed
through here Tuesday on her way to
Weimar and was the guest of some old
time friends.
Mrs, j. l. Henry of waelder has been in
the city this week visiting relatives,
Mr. j. ". Natter was in seguin the first
of the week on business connected with
his lumber yard there.
week.
Cards have been received here announce
ing the marriage Of Mr. Russell S. Brown
of TAYLOR and Miss Allie Virginia Moore
of Moulton, which occurred in San An
tonic November 10, from the home OF the
hride's uncle. w j. Moore, one OF the
cattle kings of Texas. Flatonia was the
former home OF Miss Moore, and her
friends here are legion.
Dr. G. w. Allen, Jr., is having stone
residence erected which will be quite an
addition to the town when completed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bolton have return
ed to Sinton.
Miss Mary FAIRIES, who is teaching al
West Point this session, came down FRI
day afternoon to remain until Sunday
Mrs. Bette Harrison has gone to Chi
cago to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. e. b
Laird
Mrs. Charles W. Burns leaves today FOL
Waelder on a short visit.
Mrs. Harry Hatley died at the Allen :
Lancaster hospital Saturday, November rs
from the effect of an operation. All wal
done by attending physicians possible AM
the ladies of the town administered kindl!
TO all wants, but to no avail. She was in
TERED in the city cemetery today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

and received benefit from Il 1t once.
have taken IL ever since and now
have no bachache, no pain In my
side and my stomach and bowels arc
perfectly we'll. ! can honestly say thAt
there is nothing like 10. II could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely tryit."-MARrHAM M. KING, NoRrR
ArrLEBono, MASS.
The way women triflc with health
shows degree of indifference that 10
misunderstanding. Happiness nnduse-
fulncss depend on physical health; so
does a good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinlsham, she will
help you to health and happiness. "
Itcosts nothing toget Mrs. Pinkhams
ndvice Her address is Lynn, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
STOCK CATTLE AS COLLATERAL
GOOD LOANS ADVANCED ny cow
MISSION HOUSES.
Indicative of the Confidence Felt in
the Continued Demand and Of the
hotter Glass of Cattle.

San Antonio. Texas November ia
deal was closed In this city during the
past week that takes precedence over any
thing else OF its kind in the cattle bust
ness that has been reported In this Sec
ton When the cattlemen looks back
on the conditions that prevailed In h's
business four to i've years ago, when
cow and calf were worth but little more
than the calf is today and cattle as
security were not regarded as gilt
edged" he has food for thought In con-
templating the changed conditions.
A live stock commission company, with
offices in this city, have placed loan
OF $40 per head on 200 head OF 4-year-oid
range bred steers, raised In De Witt coun-
ty The steers are a we'll graded lot OF
cattle. showing good shorthorn blood, are
OF good colors throughout and In fine
condition. They were put on full feed al
Loekbart during the week and GOOD judges
estimate that they will weigh up 1900
pounds on the market, II fed to hnish.
This IL probably the largest amount OF
money per head that has ever been loaned
on range raised steer cattle south OF the
quarantine line, and furnishes the best
Kind of evidence OF the stability OF the
cattle business and the confidence that
investors OF money have acquired 10 this
class OF security 1t Is an evidence also
that the ranches OF the great Southwest
are making rapid progress Ia the improve
ment of their herds. That the money they
have expended In pure bred cattle is bear
ing good fruit In the production Of class
of stock that Is as good as cash or gov
eminent bonds, that has a recognized value
as collateral In the money markets OF the
world 1t marks an era OF Independence
for the stockman when he lis placed In a
position where he can feed and finish IN
cattle at home up TO the point OF the
highest value, and saving the profits and
charges of half dozen intermediary hand
lers
At the present juncture It has even an
additional meaning, because 1t shows the
most upboupded confidence on the part OF
tho commission houses, whose position
gives them exceptional opportunities for
feeling the pulse of the market, In the
stability of the present healthful condi-
lions both on the markets and on the
ranges. 1t indicates a belief In range
OF prices the coming winter and spring
such as feeders have not seen before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
COUN1vS PROSPECTS
CAN EASILY DECOME ZIG SHIP
PER OF TRUCK AND FRUIT.
Prof. Harrington Says the Soil Ii Pc
culiarly Adapted to such Crops.
Business Men Will Have to DO II,

Hampstead Texas, November ls.-Prof
H. II. Harrington of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college and the Texas Experi-
ment Station. was here today continuing
MS study of the soils OF this locality and
adjacent country. Professor Harrington
has inspected the typical soils around
Hampstead and collected samples for
analysis, and says that he is satisfied that
the soil here is not only we'll adapted to
the needs of the truck grower but that the
orchardists and viticulturists will find q
soil here suited to all their requirements.
He speaks favorably Of the soil on the
main line of the Central as far north as
Courtney, and expects to continue his in
vestigation along the Austin branch as
far south as Burton.
The professor has great faith In the
Brazos bottom Tight land for truck farm
ing and peach growing. He emphasizes
the Importance Of the liberal use of fer
tilizers on the uplands and thinks that
with the recognition of this necessity the
farmers of the surrounding country here
can grow with profit almost any fruit or
vegetable that they desire. He says that
the advance in cotton should be an object
iSoSou loT HUuie ilNluS VI luc ~
practice that would result in the best pos
sible method Of not only maintaining the
present price of cotton but even of In
creasing it, Vegetables, fruit, melons and
grapes, together with more live stock, will
not only bring money themselves, but re-
duce the cotton acreage and bring more
money.
Prof. Harrington believes that the busi-
ness men Of a town are the men that make
it and that much of the ''cussin" and
free advice" which farmers get should
be diverted in other directions. In other
words, he believes that If Hampstead does
not become a central shipping point for all
kinds of Notwithstanding melons, Of
course-that II will be the fault of the
business men here in failing to improve
their opportunities. They have the soil,
climate and shipping facilities. They should
give the farmers the proper encouragement
and aid.