davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-15

The local billboards bear announcements
Of the coming to Keruan's Of the City
Sports" a burlesque aggregation we'll
known in Washington. For several years
the company has paid semi annual visits to
this city and as might be expected, a large
clientele has been established. Result
antly. there is every prospect for notable
business next week. The performance
given is said TO be better than ever before.
1t includes the rendering of the usual two
burlesques. According to the press agent,
both productions are handsomely staged
beautifully costumed, and well set, while
the electrical transformations and the
ballets should prove a revelation An olio
OF exceptional length aud strength is
promised. many familiar names appearing
in the list of performers. Seats for the
engagement are on sale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-15
P0plin.
SI.Oo yard.
BLACK Peau de Sole,
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store

Fine Black Peau de Social
silk-a superlative quality-S2.00
value at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-15
ST.. yard.

Only one piece at this price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23
DIED IN BIRMINGHAM.
Mrs. Carrie Joseph, Formerly of This
 City, Dies at the Age of g Years.

Monday afternoon tbe sad news of the death of Mrs. Carrie Joseph. of Birmingham, Ala ;, reached Pine Bluff. Mrs. Joseph was about g years of age, and sister of Messrs. Simon, Allie and Miss Josie Strauss and Mrs Max Eisenkramer, of this city. She had been sick for about week, but her illness was not cons sidered serious. Mrs. Joseph was good Jewish lady, ani had many friends in this city. where she was born and reared She was kind and charitable, and her death IS unis versai.v regretted. Five small children and husband together with her brothers and sisters are left to mourn her un untimely dc. mise. To them we extend our sim cere sympathy ard eondoence. The remains will be inferred at Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23
TELEPHONE, ALWAYS IN DEMAND

during Fair week for the benefit of the visitors and the Pine fluff Ark ansas River passenger leaves at D p. m. Quite convenience for our friends from the country.
 Everybody will remember Billy Layton, the clever prize fighter. who used to live here. He has one of the best shows on the grounds ln the person Bernardo the Phili- pine wild woman. She is semi civ ilized, stands feet inches and is formed like monkey She was captured on the island of Manderas as in the province Of Luzon. Take it in.
 The band bsys furnish fine music and make 8 dandy appearance on dress parade.
 The touts are here in full force but they seem to know that we have officers who mean business and are causing no trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23
THE STATE FAIR. VISITORS CONTINUE TO AR RIVE IN THE CITY IN
 CROWDS. THE RACE PROGRAM. Is Fine One-The Winners Some Notes--YesterdAy's
 Events.
THE RACE PROGRAM

The fourth annual entertainment of the Pine Bluff State Fair Asso- citation opened under encouraging 2 conditions Monday, several thou sand people being on the grounds.
 Rev. J. F. Carr formally opened the week of Fair festivities with a touching prayer. Circuit Judge A. B. Grace followed with a neat address.
 The displays on the grounds sur pass all previous ones here, and the exhibition this year is drawing more visitors to the city.
 The Floral Hall displays are simply grand. This part of tie annual show has been given more attention this year, and as result the exhibits are complete.
 The poultry show is attracting the attention of hundreGs, and the fowls on exhibition are of the finest and rarest stock. This departmenl is in charge of a famous poultry judge from Texas.
 The side shows are many ane varied, and they are all of meri torlous nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23
THE RACES.

At almost every Fair the races are the leading features. but it is unusually so on this occasion. The management have succeeded in their efforts to get the best stock in the country. There are in all 133 thorooghbreds on the grounds, and the card yesterday was fare and square, and the races proved close ard exciting. 6
 The soookles" did fourisbing business, aud the prospects for better patronage is increasing. The following are the results of Mon, days races:
 First Race-Trottins, one mile. Lula sprague, first; Eleetioneer, second. Time, 2:31.
 Second Race-Paclng, one mile. Signal Bell. first; Mississippi King. second; Zslla H, third. Time, 2:25.
 Third Race Running, half mile. Trouble, first, Billy Mason, second; Troublesome, third. Time, .50.
 Fourth Race-Flve eightbs mile. Mamie Lou, first; King Galong, second; Lagayes; third. Time, 1:05
 Fifth Race-One mile; running. Bell Of Killarney, first; Maid Stone. second; Banquo, third. Time, 1:57.
 Starter, Dr. A. l.. Mock.
 Wednesday will be Little Rock and Eks Day" al the Fair. The Capital City delegation will arrive Wednesday morning, and the Eks will be here in full force. Several huodred visitors arrived today on the various trains, and the atten> dance at the Fair promises to be very great this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23

tion. The remains will be shipped to the ex Senator's home at Mans field, Ohio, for interment Thursday
 BIOGRAPHICAL
 John Sherman was born in Lan caster, Ono, May 10, 1923; received aliberal education; adopted the pro fession of the law, and came to the bar 1844; in 1848 and 1852 was a delegate to the Whig conventions Of those years; in 1854 was elected rep resentatlye from Ohio to the Thirty fourth congress; was re elected to the Thirty fifth congress; on being returned to the Thirty sixth con- gress, was the Republican candidate for speaker, and after an unprece- dented con test, lacked but one or two votes of election; during that congress was chairman of the com : mittee on Ways and Means; in 1860 was elected to the Tkirty- seventh
 
 congress; 10 1861, on the resignation of Senator Chase, was chosen a Senator lin congress, serving as chairman Of the committee on Agri- culture, ard on F'iHance, and as a mem Der of those on the Pacific Rail- road aud the Judielars, in January, 1866, was re elected 10 the senate for be term ending inI 1873, serving again at the head cf ,he Finance committee, aud on those on the Pat ent Office aud the Pacific Railroad; was re elected for the tenn ending in 1879; was Secretary of the Treas ury, in the cabinet of President Hayes, from 1S77to 1881, resgning his seat in the senate to accept that position; was again elected United States Senator in 1889, for the term ending in 1887; December z, 1885, was elected President pro tem. Of the Senate, thus becoming the vir tual Vice President of the Uniled States.
 In 1880 Sherman was an avowed candidate for the presided tsal omi- patton, ard his name was presented by Garfield During the contest between Grant and Blaine, resulting iu Garfeld's nomination. Sherman's vote ranged from. 90 to 47. He re turned to the senate in 1881, and was re elected in 1887. ais name was presented for the presidency at the national convention in 1881, but be received only thirty votes froos 
 l .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23
SHERMAN DEAD. THE AGED OHIO STATES MAN PASSED AWAY
 MONDAY. THE END WAS PEACEFUL A History of the Remarkable Career of the Ex-
 Secretary.
THE END WAS PEACEFUL

Hon. John Sherman, who for a period of forty years occupied a prominent place in the legislative and administrative affairs of the government. died in Washington at 6:45 o'clock Monday of brain exhaus-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23
FAIR NOTES.

The Ladies Cemetary Association is setting first class table on the grounds and deserve liberal patronage.
 Mir s, Penn Dixon of Dumas is out picking the winners.
 The Altbeimer branch train leaves here al B o'clock eacb evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23

The key to health is in the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs acfive and yon have health. strength and cheerful spirits. PRicKLY AsH BIT. TIERS i- a stimulant for the kidneys regulates the liver, stomach and bowels. 4 golden household remenV, tor sale by " alker Drug Co. 62w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23

J, ;, isabsll. one Of the most |tht planters of this section. Pown from Wrightsville, his
 HIS morning, and is eDj .,tng
 iy attractions ar the Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23

A nelia Hing has returned Visit in Little Rocs.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23

(Cou tir ued on page }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-23

es.dax5 s.'...|ji 7. If + .. ' i
 v ' r z s-' ''3 I az1l' t ,.I $ I 1z
 I4H op ||' 5 l! ]. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

For ShLE-A pair OF black coach horses formerly
] the property Of WIN. q Irwin, ESQ., Apply to
James Carly American Stables, Merchant and Rich
ards street. IoI4-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
HUSTuNGWATERFRONT
STEAMER HELEN ARRIVES
FROM LAYSAN ISLAND TRIP
WharveS Resume Their Old Tim:
Busy Air---Machinery for HO-
nokaa---Arrivals From
the Coast

Latest reports of sugar left on Kauai
is II, 1863 bags.
The Mauna Ala was towed in this
morning by the Fearless and will dock
some time during the day.
The steamer w. 6. Hall unloadei sugar
Yesterday into the George Curtiss, while
the lwalani unloaded what Hamakua sugar
she mad on board into the hold Of the c.
ID. Bryant
The S. C. Allen consigned to T. IL.
Davies & Co. is discharging her cargo
at the Trmgard wharf. As part of her
cargo she has some heavy machinery
for the Honokaa Sugar Co..
The Wallace b. Flint is credited with
having made the best time OF any OF the
vessels that came into port yesterday and
today. She made the trip in twenty DAYS,
and brought large general cargo besices 4
number of good looking horses.
The schooner John A. Campbell ar
rived with Captain Smith at the helm
IS days out from Port Blakeley with
667 900 feet of lumber consigned 10
Allen & Robinson. She experience
pretty rough weather when two days
out. Ida.
The steamer Elihu Thompson has
finished discharging her general cargo
at the Oceanic wharf and in all prob
ability will get away for Puget Sound
not later than Saturday. She has some
return freight and while here has had
her sides cleaned and painted.
The looked for steamer Helene in
command of Capt. Freeman came In
from Laysan Island with cargo 0f
! guano consigned to II. Hackfeld & Go.
Her arrival dispels the idea that she
had met with some disaster as ad-
yanced by some OF the wise heads Of
the water front. ...'
The Yacht La Paloma owned by Cla.
renee McFarlane has been chartered by the
lnter.lsland Telegraph Company and will
leave shortly on tour to Lanai, Molokai,
Maui and Hawaii. She will carry Mr..
Gray the expert for tine mpany, who will
en- ieavor to remedy all defects in the sys'
ten. In addition to the above Mr.. GRAY
will inauguate series of experiments the
solution of which will add naturally to the
entire system. ... ....
The installation of an electric light
ing plant in the ship Roderick Dhu by
her owners, makes her the only sailing
vessel ailoat at the present time so fal
as known, that is thus fitted up with
incandescent lights. She Is an Ameri'
can bark and Is bound for Hawaiian
ports under the command of Captain
Johnson. In addition to the above she
was fitted up with a cold storage PLAN
something over year ago.
The steamship Doric of the o. & o
s. s. Company cast off her lines from tn,
Mail dock last evening shortly after fv,
o'clock, and proceeded on her way to thu
Orient. The vessel was six days ant
seventeen hours coming down from the
Coast which is her schedule time. It L
possible however for her to make bette
time by using more coal. She brough
here large mail confirming I55 bags an(
took away one Of the largest single con
sgnments Of condemned tea ever eS
ported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

For SkLE-siooo. Leasehold on Queen street.
] near Honoluu Iron Works "a years to nin
Splendid Warehouse Location.
Apply to WILLIAM SAviDGE, & CO.,
7of Merchant street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
FOUND.

EOUND-h purse found n Pacific Heights Electric
Car Thanksgiving Day, an he had by owner
proving property AMI paying for this notice, Bruce
Waring Il Co I7oo-It
EOUND-At corner Of King stree, sni Waikiki
road, an IS K gold wedding ring Finder can
have same BY calling at this ofhce and paying sts
OF advertising, I6S7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

| OST-A piece OF h,rness on King street between
l. the Government Building and Waikiki Annex.
Finder pleas return same to the UNION FEED co
and receive reward I6aS- At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

Public Accountants are requested tc
make prompt returns to the Treasury of all
collections on Government account to De
oember 81, 1900, and to send In their
swcrn statements tnereof to the Auditing
Department without delay.
Honolulu accountants not later than JAM
uars 5th.. 1901, and those residing on the
other Islands not later than January 10TH,
1000.
When the last remittance Is made on
account Of 1900 receipts, advise the Treas
ury Department to that effect.
n. &. AUSTIN
Auditor.
Approved;
THEO. r. LANSING
Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

OSr-A Round Badge with Bowling Emblem on
l. II. A liberia reward is offered Tor the return Of
same 10 this office i6Ob-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
Arrived From Hawaii.

Port Townsend, Nov. 22-Br biz Adder
ly, from Honolulu.
Port Angeles, Nov. 22-Br sp Clan Nc
Pherson, from Honolulu.
Port Townsend, Nov. a3-Seh Dora
Buhm, from Kahulu.
Port Townsend, Nov. 23-Seh Mary E.
Foster, from Honolulu.
Port Townsend, Nov. 6-Bkt kllkitat,
from Honolulu.
Victoria, Nov. z6-Bk Carrollton from
kahului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

The water front is quite busy at the
present time which is in strong con-
trast with the condition that existed a
week ago. Vessels from various parts
are coming in daily, and discharging
their heavy cargoes at the various
wharyes. The putting of the engines
and shouting OF the natives WIN
myriads of trucks coming and going
with goods consigned to various
agents and houses, strikes the average
tenderfoot with the importance Of Ho.
nolulu from a commercial standpoint,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

A ladies' purse with owners name on
1t has been lost. Reward is offered
See Lost column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
LOST.

| STRAYtD OR SToLEN..A fox terrier dog iron
| y the Mskki district Name Of und rSgned on
collar. Reward " u be paid and no questions asked
u Information leading to the recovery OF The dog Is
left at residence, corner Keeaumoku and Domns SITS.
W. "A Giffari. i7oo-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau. punahou. December
5.-Temperature - Morning minimum.
90. Midday maximum. II.
Barometer at . a. M. 5000 Steady.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at o a. m. 81 per cent
Diamond Head Signal Station, De
cember 5.--Weather cloudy; wind fresh
Il.
ARRIVED.
Thurs lay, December 8.
Stmr Keauhou, Mosher, from Kauai
ports; 2soo bags A sugar.
Am blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, from San
Francisco.
Am Blk w B Flint, Johnson, from San
Francisco.
Am bk Mauna Ala, Smith, from San
Francisco.
Am sehr John A. Campbell, Smith, from
Port Blakeley.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, December 6.
Stmr Helene, freeman. for Laysin ISL
" TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Lahai
ma, MaaIaea, Kona and kau at 10 a. m.
Stmr lwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina
Honokohau and Kukuihaele.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauii ports. per ,tmr Keauhou
Dec. o-Alex. Colquhoun and on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

The Evening Bulletin. H .~nts Do
fsOuth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
WANTS.

nv A NyTS
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and % essh ors -sonft. les g ies etssn'a sftr'
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49,. 49, - ,,-,..-.-
STEADY iurss
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llyANTED-A Young man with experience In retail
grocery eus'ne TO ~o,S ,o' arg n, yn S ~.
sen Uur ssS,ess a a =, his o,See ,,o,.,,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

Fine Job Printing at tbs Bulletin
Office. a..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-19
PORTO RICAN MORTGAGES
The Question of Time Extension
Diseased With Mr.. Root.
4 eIegntion From the Island In Con-
ference with the Secretary of
wnr-Ar AGRICULTURAL Bank Project
and Free Trade Also Talked Over
This Country's Legal Rights.


The question OF extending the time of
foreelosing the mortgages held on Porto
Rican property was taken up again yes
terday by Secretary Root. who had long
conference with General Davis and a dele
cation Of Porto Riean merchants The
mortgages amount to about Sis .O00. 900 in
Porto Ricar currency. the bulk of which
are drawing . per cent. The time granted
By General Henry when he was Military
Governor OF Porto Rico expires at midnight
Friday. and the Porto Ricans are DESTROYS
Of having decision reached before that
time.
The question OF whether this country
has any legal right to interfere aud extend
the time has arisen. and the legal advisers
Of the War Department will probably be
asked for an opinion on that subject.
The delegation Of Porto Ricans who con-
ferred with Secretary Root yesterday stated
that what they wanted was not so much an
extension of the time for forec!osing the
mortgages as free trade with the United
States. Even IL the mortgages are ex-
tended they claim that when the time OF
extension again expires they win not be
in any bettr position to pay than they
are now. but, with free trade. they say that
money will pour into Porto Rico. and the
people of the island will soon be able to
pay off the Indebtedness on their property.
1t is not believed that there will DO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-19

right of the speakers table while delivering
the speech. This was followed by the
commemoration address by Senator Lodge
When Mr.. Lodge had concluded, great
waves of applause swept through the house.
now rising to a great height, then dying
almost away. and gathering new energy.
rolling on. and on until Mr.. Lodge was com
PEELED TO leave his chair. walk 10 the
front Of the stage and bow. Then the audi
ence was satisfied
Mr. Chandler announced that the Rev.
DR.. Couden. Chaplain Of the House of Rep
resentatives. would pronounce the benedic-
ton. After this, the audience. which dur
ing the progress of the ceremonies had
grown into great crowd arose, the band
began to play Ssntelmann's March. "Ad-
miral Dewey and then the excitement.
usual upon the breaking up of a throng Of
people began. lane through the crowd
was made that the President his Cabinet
and the Justices OF the Supreme Court
might pass out.
Carriages were in waiting in Lafayette
Place, and the President his Cabinet. Jus
tices OF the Supreme Court. Senator's. mem
bers OF Congress. the committee OF ar
rangements on the part of Congress. and
other invited guests we're conveyed to the
site of the statue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-19
FARMERS AND THE CENSUS.
Itc rians OF the Burenu Seen, to BE
Generally Understood.

The Plans Of the Burcnu Seen, TO BE
Generally Indcr-tood.
The special efforts which the Director
of the Census is making to induce farmers
to prepare statements Of their operations
Tor the calendar year 1889 so that they
will be ready 10 reply definitely and ac-
curately to the cnumerators' questions
next June seem to be generally under
stood and appreciated by those whom Il
was hoped 10 reach and are bearing good
fruit --. .-...
Some farmers have forwarded copies OF
statements to the Census Office. accompa-
MED By enquiries as to their completeness
and correctness. All such communications
are promptly answered. although their re-
eeipt was not anticipated when the Dl-
rector began TO urge the value of written
accounts OF farm operations for the census
year 1893 as 4 means Of strengthening the
statistics OF agriculture.
The FIRST ard orc OF the best OF the trial
statements 80 received came from a
woman who operates q farm in pennsyl-
Vania on her own account She must have
kep' books with precision for the paper
arrived almost simultaneously with the
new year. Il shows not only the acreage.
quantity. and value Of each crop. but con-
tains also a good inventory OF live stock
aud a detailed statement OF the quantity
and value OF miscellaneous articles pro-
duccd. Director Merriam says that IL
every farmer in the country should iml-
tate this Pennsylvania woman the agri-
cultural report OF the Twelfth Census
would be a marvel OF completeness and
accuracy and would also show the entire
productive strength Of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-19
CHARACTER IN HATS.
Pointers for People Who Want to
study Mankind.

(trom the Hatters Cszette0
Show me how a man wears his hat. and
| will tell you what manner of man he IS.
Notice yourself how he wears his head
gear. and you can make fair estimate OF
I his character. Select the man whose hat
seems to have been made for him. and
which he has set 50 rarely upon his head
as II it were designed so to do. with never
a tilt to the left or right. fore or aft. He
is a methodical and comfortable man with
a rare endowment OF common sense. He
is not given to flights Of fancy. lie obeys
the injunction Of the homely philosopher.
who advised all mankind to keep its feet
on the ground.
Men whose hats are always too iarge
for them are Of reflective habits. They are
careless OF exteruals. and given to intro
spectOu. They are philosophical and likely
TO fall into fits OF pre0ccupation. They are
apt to ignore mere details. Ccnspicuously
Of this class was Mr.. Gladstone, who hat
brims always showed disposition t. reach
his ears. Men whose hats are always too
small are vain aud fincal.
The man who wears his hat drawn o er
his eyes may not be a crock. but he s I'M
doubtedly a schemer. He excels in strategy,
whether he uses his gifts in an army cam
paign or in Il coup on Wall Street. He is
not cheerful, iu fact is given to gloomy
meditation. Mich more does the man who
habtually wears his hat pushed on his
forehead enjoy the confidence OF his fellow
men. The man who wears his hat on his
forehead is essentially frank He is adj
mired by those who do not agree with any
Of his views for his straightforwardness:
if nature has not gifted him with u singing
voice he whistles. The man who PAGES
his ~ on one side is independent. self
assertiye: he is in danger OF becoming
Vicious He is sport by nature II not by
practice.