davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09

It becomes more apparent every day that the Legislature of Ken lucky will seat Goebel The King of Kenton seems to hold the Legis- latore in the palm of his iron grasp, and will make 1t do his bidding. In the mean time the Republicans ard anti-Goebelites will appeal to the Federal Government, and Yeritable Brooks Baxter war threatens to be inaagurated in Ken lucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
St. wlnifred,a Well to Be protectaa.

Mr. Justice Byfne has thrown the
 protecting ermine oyer the High Court of Justice over St. Winifred's We'll. in England, and declines to allow the water of the famous fountain-which is supposed to be endowed with mirae ulous powers quite as wonderful as any in the Grotto of Lourdes-to be bottled and ticketed for home and for eign consumption, like soda water or lemonade. The High Court of Justice did not exhibit the bottling of Wini- ffed's mixture out of any churlfsh de- sire to keep her benefactions for the select few, but simply because the ripa- rian owners of the stream fed from the spring object to be deprived of their quantum of water to enrich the local board, who wished to sell it for their own pecuniary profit. These owners had enjoyed the rivulet from time immemorial and preferred it's contents to a collection of useless sur gical appliances His lordship held 1hat, although the board were the GUS tedians of the well, they had no right to carry off it's miraculous waters. which must remain in situ. Those who wish cures must get them on the spot. An injunction preventing any in- reference with Winifred was accord. dngly granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09

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 .IsSeIHosIa IsoIusqosR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
The Grocer Caught.

"A Philadelphia grocer persuaded a patron to take barrel of flour differ ent from the kind she usually bought he being out of her favorite brand. After two bakings she returned tns four, as 1t was unsatisfactory. The grocer, after filling the returned barrel, put in new head and again sent 1t. saying 1t was what she wanted. In ths barrel she found lost saucer she had used to scoop up the four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
HATS OF OUR ANCESTORS.
Changes That Have Taken Place II

Changes That Have Taken Place in
 Manufacturing Headgear
 Speaking of the hat business, said a veteran of the business to the local historian most wonderful changes have taken place since 1850 In olden times soft felt and derby hats were not known. and it was as late as 1843 when silk dress hats were first fntro- dueed in this country, this being 8 French invention, and all silk plush used for hats fn the world was, up to this time, made in France. When Kos auth came 10 America he introduced the soft felt hats, wearing one him. self. It did not take American hatters long to take up the idea, and in less than ore year cid and young Ameri- cans covered their heads with Kossuth hats. They were in shape nearly the same as tourist hats now, only being trimmed up with nice, long ostrich plume. Along about 1858 an English tourist came along with the derby hat and in a very few years they became the general headgear in the country; and up to the present date the demand for soft hats and derby hats is nearly evenly divided. In those days all the best class of soft aats were imported from France, and stiff derbies from England. This, how ever has taken a material change. as American hats are now sold in all parts of the globe, and it is a known fact that we produce the most tasty and best hats made Before the ar rival of Kossuth and the English tour ist, however, the Americans did not go bareheaded. but eontented them selves with mapped otter and mapped beaver hats, for the more expensive, and the so-ealIed scratch-up or brush hats for the cheaper. Brush or scratch Up derive their name from the fact that nap was raised on them by means of stiff crush constructed of whale hones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
Bathing in Russia.

A family of father, mother and son have just returned from a sojourn of several months in Southern Russia, and are now staying at the Grand hotel. In the old white town" of Baku there is new @blaek town" now, where petroleum is refned-they regis tered at the Hotel de FEurope, and papa ordered a bath. After his ablu- tions he proposed a bath for mamma and another for the boy, aged 10 The proprietor brusquely informed him that his wife, his son and himself were expected to use the same water. In the heart of the Caspian oil region they never thought of filling the tub sec ond time for a mere family wash. The water had to be carried upstairs in buckets, and he had not sufficient help to accomplish that task.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
aasa. ; sssa. is4PgI0Rs pun N ADYAH0
 sgITBOUI EXCEE FTON.

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Btuti, Ark, as second-class mali matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09

The Denver papers have raised their price of subscription iu conse- quence of the trostpn print paper and the increased cost of telegraph tolls and labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
4YER' s =NEW BUILDING.

Frederick Aver, of Boston, of Ayers Hair Restofer fame, recent
 iy fl ed with the building commis
 sion of this city plans for twelve. story store add office building, at 599-601 Broad way. Tae estimated cost is $500, GOO The c. Aver estate is reported to be tne owner of over 300 pleees of valuable property in New York, mostly ia the business section. The success which enables the Ayers to oaeqaife such valuable possessions was due almost entirely to advertising News paper Maker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09

The Hon. Bill Goebel now con- tends that he was elected governor of Kentucky because Louisville poleitican has paid 3 State senator $4, 300 to stay out of caucus Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
Death Rate Of Various Lands.

From recent statistics it appears that the annual death rate in the United States Is eighteen per one thousand; in Great Britain it is 194; Ireland, 18.2; France, 22.5; Germany, 24.4; Aus tria, 29.4; Hungary, 324 In Norway and Sweden 1t is less than eighteen. Out of one thousand deaths in the United States during the year, 100. 9s will be in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
A Remarkable Village.

In New Guiana the village of Tupu- selei is most remarkable. The houses are all supported on piles and stand out in the ocean considerable dis tanee from shore, This is to protect the villagers from the attacks of the dreaded head-hunters always looking out for victims. Other villages in this queer land are perched up in trees for the same reason.-Spare Moments.
 Better than D1amonas.
 In Germany crystals of sflieon-ear- bide, called earborundum, which are practically as hard as the diamond, are employed instead of small dia- monds for ruling fine lines on grad uated scales. It is said that they pro- duce lines more evenly drawn than those made hy diamonds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MT, Chas, k Fltzhugh as | candidate for County and Probate Clerk. subject 10 the action Of the Democratic primaries,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
A Map Of France In stone.

The map of France in stone. which the Russians are preparing for the Paris exhibition, is remarkable spe- cimen of the lapidary's skill. 1t shows each individual department in colored jasper. while the sea is represented by lapis lazu1is the rivers by platinum and the 106 towns marked by precious stones. The countries bordering on France are given in gray jasper. and fourteen islands are represented by stones of the same color as that used for the adjacent mainland. The map rests on marble slab about three feet square, and it is proposed to enclose it in a silver frame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-09
Trichinosis Epidemic.

The most serious epidemic of tricb- inosis on record happened in 1865. In the little town of Hedersleben, in Sax ony, butcher killed three hogs and made them into sausages. They were eaten by large number of the inhab- itants of the town. Several hundred persons fell desperately ill and over 100 persons died.
, 1900-10-04
PARAGRAPHS WITH POINTS

There may be a few more parties
organized before the voting begins.
1t is really too bad hat Japan was
not permitted to finish that job of civ
!lization in 1894.
The Japanese are showing a DISPOSE
ton to be ~neighborly in the line OF
docking facilities.
If the Oregon survives her accident
and is restored to the navy her builder
will be entitled to additional credit.
The friends of the plain people" are
engaged in special training their way
to their homes.
This ought to be a great yea foi,
those American voters who find soface
by taking to the woods.
, 1900-10-04
RARE TREAT FOR THE
LARAMIE MUSIC LOVERS,

In another part of this paper will
be found theprogram of the entertain,
ment to be given by Joe Newman and
his company tomorrow evening in the
Opera House. 1t speaks for itself and
the only thing that should perhaps be
added is for the benefit of those low
ers of music who have never heard
Joe Newman. He is an artist every
inch of him: his songs are all his own
and most of them have gone around
the world; and his stage manner has
some quality rarely fascinating in it.
He deserves the consideration of ev-
cry person in Laramie who likes a
clean and artistic entertainment.
AS for his company all its members
have distinguished themselves in their
particular lines. Miss Brooks has a
marvellous voice; Miss BiXler as a vio-
linist has won more than a merely To-
cal fame: Miss Guion is a finished
pianist and Miss Talbot is one of the
'N'' III lhc 'ouiilis. n SidlCe
at the program will show that it is a
rare combination of the classical and
the popular. Those who are fortunate
enough to hear it will remember the
occasion a long time-will remember
particularly those inimitible songs of
Joe's that have, indeed. "welled from
his heart"
Tickets are now on sale at Eggles-
tons.
, 1900-10-04
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Thirty-three cars of cattle were
shipped out of the yards yesterday.
Ten cars of sheep were fed in the
yards yesterday and twenty cars to.
day.
Central Pacific private car No. OOO13
was attached to No. 3 today. 1t car.
ried John w. Mackay, the famous mil,
lionaire of California. who has been in
New York.
Mrs. c. w. Bramel. $50 Fourth
street, will give a reception to the la,
dies of Laramie tomorrow from 3 to
p. m. in honor of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Gouger, who wishes to meet all the
ladies regardless of politics.
Phil Ryan was brought down from
Tie Siding this morning and locked i'm
in jail on the charge of insanity. He
was in the hospital at Tie Siding. hay
ing been taken sick in one of the grad
ing camps. and there became so VIC
lent that he had to be removed. He
is supposed to be from Idaho.
The Union Pacific is causing to be
placed in every freight caboose a box
OF emergency remedies. The box is
called THE Train Accident Box" and
is stored with bandages,. cotton, anti
SeptiCS. yaSelene. court MASTER snlints
and other articles likely to be of use
in case of accidents. Full instructions
for the use of them are pasted inside
the box.
, 1900-10-04
PLEASING
SPEAKER is THE HON. FRANCIS
X. SCHOONMAkER OF
NEW JERSEY.
He Will Deliver an Address in This
City Saturday Evening-All Per-
sons Who Are Interested in the Is
sues of the Campaign Should
Come to Hear Him.

An enormous crowd w..e out to hear
Cheyenne last night and he increased
his reputation in the state as an ora
tor of exceptional ability. Mr.. Schoon-
maker is indeed Onc of the most pleas
ing SpGakcrS-many people perhaps
would say the nos pleasing speaker
that has ever been sent from the east
to this state. When he spoke in Lar
annie in the autumn of 1896 he Great
ed intense enthusiasm. This fall thus
far he has repeated the performance
wherever he has gone and is being
welcomed with pleasure everywhere.
Mr.. Schoonmaker will speak in Lar
annie Saturday evening and every per-
son who is interested in hearing the
issues of the campaign fearlessly and
ably discussed should not miss this
opportunity. Mr.. ~Schoonmaker above
all things impresses his hearers as
being a nan of convictions and as say
ing nothing that he does not absolute
ly believe to be true. He is a man of
whom every one would say that he
would not prostitute himself or sell his
convictions for any price. Besides all
this he is an excellent public speaker
and shows how to entertain an audi
ence and at the same time to discuss
the questions of the day in a serious
and earnest manner
, 1900-10-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

Wells Bvers went to Sherman to
day.
George T. Powell has gone to Den
yer.
Albert Andrews went to Sherman or
No. 4.
T. T. Chaves went to Denver this
afternoon.
J. l.. Cakes went to Tie Siding this
afternoon.
William Lepper left last night for
San Francisco.
Miss Blanche McDermott left for
Denver on No. 4.
Henry Zimmerman started for Den.
Ter on no 4 this afternoon
Mrs. Marsh, mother of Mrs. Louis
Settele. has gone to Blue Springs,
Neb.
J. w. Johnson, who has been very
sick for several days. is much improv,
ed today.
Sever Peterson, who has been clerk,
ing in Settele's, is confined to his bed
with sickness.
J. F. McClelland, who has been sick
all this week. is so much improved
that he is able to resume his duties as
assistant IN Prof KNIGHT in the chair
of geology in the university.
Lee Barnes of Chicago who has been
here putting in new electric clocks in
the dispatchers' and t~elegraphers' of,
flee. returned east today. The new
clocks are being placed in all the Of
fees at all division terminals.
, 1900-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
and Present Conditions.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 4.-Very lit
tie change has occurred in the wealth
err throughout the western districts
during the past "a hours; rains have
occurred over the greater portion of
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota,
and heavy rains are reported from
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The fol-
lowing heavy rainfalls are reported:
st. Paul, 2.54 inches; Green Bay, 1.42
inches; Jacksonville, POP inches. The
temperatures throughout the central
and western states are from 5 to 20
degrees above the normal, except over
Montana where they are slightly be.
low normal.
w. S. PALMER,
Section Director.
, 1900-10-04
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Sprague Ranch Company, a
corporation in corporated and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the
State of Wyoming, will be held at the
office of said company in the City of
Laramie, County of Albany. State of
Wyoming. on Saturday. October Is,
1900. at 100 o'clock p. m. for he pur'
pose of electing three trustees to man
age the affairs of said company for
the ensuing year, and for the transac
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated at Laramie, Wyoming, Octo'
her 4th. 1900.
+. o. HARRISON, President.
Z. PERCY PALMER, Secretary.
, 1900-10-04

T%orturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and prompt
y healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
piles. Beware of worthless counter,
feits. Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-04

Feelings of safety pervade the
household that uses One Minute
Cough Cure, the only harmless rene,
dy that produces immediate results.
t is infallible for coughs, colds, Group
and all throat and lung troubles. 1t
will prevent consumption. Laramie
Drug Company.
, 1900-10-04

Written in blood is the record OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla-that pure, rich,
health giving blood which it has CIV
en- to millions Of men, women ard chill
dren. 1t is all the time curing diseases
Of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and
blood.
, 1900-10-04

The ladies of the German Lutheran
church will give a wiener wurst and
kraut supper in the basement
OF the church on Friday, Oct. 10. st
, 1900-10-04

FOR SALE-Six-room house; bath.
connection and barn; 81, 900 513
second street. 41t5w1t
, 1900-10-04
w. S. PALMER,
Section Director.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Forecast for Wyo.
ming: Partly cloudy tonight and Fri.
day; cooler Friday.
, 1900-10-04

The distance from the farthest poinr
of polar discovery to the pole itself
il AGO miles.
, 1900-10-04

State and national mining laws at
The Republican Office; 40 cents FER
copy.
, 1900-10-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
anyone desiring to keep and
b%oarders. Enquire at this office.
43t6
, 1900-10-04

FOR sALE-Two houses. Cheap
Enquire at this office. ~
, 1900-10-04

FOR SALE-Good secondhand cook
stove and a heater. 1874 4th street st
, 1900-10-04

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. 25 cents.
, 1900-10-04

lOST-Last Sunday, a bunch of
keys. Leave at this office. 43t4
, 1900-10-04

FOR SAlE-Good 7-room house. Ap-
ply at 71S Fifth, corner Park avenue.
, 1900-10-04

Old papers Csc per hundred at Tn,
Republican office.
, 1900-10-04

DR.. Stearns, eye specialist, office at
Kuster hotel parlors. t
, 1900-10-04

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
1913 Church Street.
THE NEW "MoRRo CASTLE"
Elegant New Steamer Built for the
Ward Line

Elegant New Steamer Built for the
Ward Line.
One great benefit resulting from the
late Spanish American war is the in
crease of commercial transactions be-
tween Cuba and the United States. AS
a particular evidence of this fact the ar
rival in New York Thursday of the
Moro Castle, the new steamer of the
Ward line, is an illustration. She is
the largest steamer ever built for the
Cuban trade, being of 1000 tons, twin
screws, with a guaranteed speed of
nineteen knots. Her length is 400 feet
and there are elegant accommodations
for 1856 first cabin ana 81 second cabin
which makes her superior
to many regular ocean liners. She was
built at Philadelphia by the Cramps
and is serviceable for the naval reserve
list. Thomas III. Pease & Son, New Ha
ven, agents for the Ward line, have re-
ceived invitations to inspect the new
beauty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
OPENING
OF the Hartford Golf Clubs New Home
Next Wednesday.

OF the Hartford Golf Clubs New Home
Next Wednesday.
Invitations have been sent out for the
opening Of the Hartford Golf clubs new
home, which will be opened to members
next Wednesday. There will be tea
from to o'clock, which will probably
be attended by representative gather
ing of Hartford people and from neigh
boring towns. An orchestra will fur
nish music during the team and promi-
nent society women will do the honors
at the tables. This will constitute the
formal exercises.
A programme has been arranged for
sport during the day, beginning early
in the afternoon. There will be trap
shooting for members, in which the wo-
men may participate if they choose,
Other events will be driving contest
and putting for men and women, with
first and second prizes for both sexes.
The tennis courts will also be in use
for those who prefer that exercise, and
the new pool table In the billiard room
will be set up and in readintss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Edward MCGOWAN.

Many in this city will miss the hearty
handshake and whole souled greetings
Of Edward MCGOWAN, who for many
years was we'll known truckman and
contractor and mover of safes and a
prominent Irish resident, who died
about 1880 o'clock Saturday morning at
his home 1876 Olive street, of dysentery
and pneumonia. He had been i'll for
about three weeks.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was born In ireland
siXty-nine years ago and came to this
country when about twenty years of
age. He was employed in Wallingtord
for a time and worked for some time
for Congressman N. d. Sperry in West
VILE.
Gradually Mr.. MCGOWAN worked up
a large business in trucking and safe
moving, with offices on State street,
corner Of Wooster A year ago last
February he retired from business be-
cause Of poor health.
He married and two children were
born to him by his first wife. About
fifteen years ago Mr.. MCGOWAN mar
ried again and his widow still survives
him.
The deceased leaves q son, Rev. Fa-
Their Charles MCGOWAN Of Colchester,
and a daughter, Mrs, Cornelius Nc
Herman Of this city. He also leaves a
brother, Francis McKiernan of st, John
street, and three sisters, Mrs. Ann
Burns and Miss MCGOWAN of Daven-
port avenue and Mrs. Kerrigan Of
Hartford.
Mr. MCGOWAN was member of the
knights Of st. Patrick. He went into
the organization as charter member
ana has twice been vice president. He
was also a member of the chamber of
commerce, taking a deep interest in
street and other city improvements.
The deceased was a man much look
ed up to in the community and was
prominent churchman, being for years
a member of ST. Patrick's parish and
one of the founders of the movement
which resulted in holding annual dona-
ton days for st. Farncis' Orphan asy-
lum. For years he was a most earnest
advocate of the long proposed but
never fully accomplished widening of
Grand avenue at it's junction with
State street. Mr.. MCGOWAN was a re-
markable man in many respects. Dis
features of his character
were his unfiagging interest in many
things pertaining to New Haven's well
fare and prosperity as city, his in
domitable energy and foresight which
led to his establishing prosperous
business despite being handicapped by
lack of early educational opportunities
and his earnest support of charitable
and benevolent work. New Haven
loses in his death good citizen and the
bereaved family will have the sincere
sympathy of many in their sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
THE SUNSET LIMITED.

Special Train Of the Southern Pacific
Company for the Grau Grand Opera
Company
The Maurice Grau Grand Opera COM
pany, numbering 200 people left FRI
day morning for the Pacific Coast.
They will travel over the Sunset Route
of the Southern Pacific company under
the personal charge of G. w. Murphy,
travelling passenger agent of the com
pany. The train consists of special
Pullman palace cars with dining car
which makes the entire journey, New
York to San Francisco and return. All
of the arrangements for the entire
trip have been made by the Southern
Pacific company under the direction of
Maurice Grau.