davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-03-01
TbG Semi Weekly News and
 . . THE COPPER ERA
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.

THE SEMI-WEEWLY NEWS CGIlves- ton or Dallas] is published Tuesdays and Fridays. Each issue consists of 8 pages. There are special departments for the farmers, the ladies and the boys and girls, besides world of general news matter, illustrated articles, etc. We offer The Semi Weekly News and THE COPPER ERA for twelve months for the low club biug price of $500 cash. This gives you three papers year for ridiculously low price. Hand in your subscription at once to the publishers of the ERA.
 Twenty cents for 20 W ords or less. This is the rate for classified advertising in any one of the following papers: Calves ton Semi Weekly News, Dallas Semi- Weekly News, Galveston Daily News, Dallas Morning News. Send cash with order for advertising to Dallas News.
The copper era., 1900-03-01

The ERA has just received large stock of stationery, such as letter he lds, note heads, bill heads, envelopes, cards, invitation cards and folders, programs, etc. Call in and examine our samples of job work and get our prices. We can print anything you want and at reason able prices.
The copper era., 1900-03-01
The Southern Pacific

Leads in completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of ser vice, fast and elegant trains, with pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest standard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades, 23S miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further information call on or address GEO. BUGBEE, Agent,
 Lordsbnrg, N. M.
The copper era., 1900-03-01

~ Mining Location Blanks for sale at this office.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
----- Garrfck and Murphy.

Conferring the freedom of the play house" on playwrights md men of let ters was common In Garrick's day, and without doubt the good natured man. ager was often pestered for the same favor by persons who had no such claim. It was evidently Garrick's cus- tom to give tickets of admission, per manent orders, to those whom he de- sired to honor. It Is recorded that the Irish writer. Murphy. annoyed at what he thought i'll treatment or neglect re- turned the ticket with the words, "As I do not foresee any further occasion for this obliglng passport, I am not willing to trespass too long upon your civility."
 Garrlck's answer was such as to re- fleet the greatest possible credit upon himself: ''If you choose to relinquish your right to the freedom of Drury Lane playhouse, you certainly will do as you please. But without the ticket, l imagine, Mir. Murphy will find the doors open to him, as usual, and be 1t further known to you, sir. that as thought you were above an undue in- fiuence l never meant the ticket as the least tie upon the liberty of your pen or conversation"
 It may be safely inferred that Gar. rick presented the same permanent passport to his gruff but faithful friend, pr. Johnson. It Is hardly too much to say that the great players generosity was as notable as his act Ing, and his acting was probably such as tie world has never surpassed.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
Life Lost In Mining Riot.

A special policeman was instantly kill ed. another was wounded in the head, a striker was probably fatally shot and ten nonunion men were more or less se- riously wounded at the Oneida colliery of Coxe Bros. in a clash between the of fcers and 500 strikers on Wednesday. A force of about 50 special policemen who had been brought down from Beaver Meadow to prevent trouble attempted to intercept a mob, but they were power less to do anything and retired to the en. zine room. Just as the officers got close to shelter a shot was fired. This wns followed by another, and in a few sec onds many shots were fired. Policeman Mills was the first to fall. Then Joseph Lesko, a striker, fell to the ground. No one knows who fired first, but it is beliey- ed that both the strikers and the officers used their weapons. A gunshot killed Mills and a small shot struck Policeman Kellner. Lesko was struck by a bullet from a revolver. After the shooting the strikers dispersed
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
A NEW CENTURY REVIVAL.
Plans In England and This Countr,
 For . Concerted Movement.

Plans In England and This Countr,
 For . Concerted Movement.
 All of the Free churches of England are joined in an effort to open the new century with great evangelical revIv- al. Eight days are to be given to the task. apart from the months of prepa- ration which have already begun. In this task of preparation the Christian Endeavor and other lay help Is brought Into use. The meetings will begin on Saturday night, January being the month selected, cover the two follow Ing Sundays and terminate on Monday evening. The London meetings are to be held In advance of those In the provinces; this for local effect. There are to be six London eenters-princi- pal centers-each of which will have many subordinate centers.
 In other cities of England the mum. Der of principal centers, each with sub ordinate ones, will number from one to six, according to size. and work Is already begun to see that no city. how ever small, Is omitted from the plan The date will be about a fortnight aft CT the close of the London meetings Evangelists from one to ten in number will be sent to each city, according tc size, and pastors will help out.
 There will be special services for milkmen, for car drivers, for fallen women, newspaper boys, etc. Some of these will be held nt early hours In the morning, one of them at a. m. They xx-ilf ha hnl1 nN thncn fNt whom they are held can best attend. The aim is, first, to reach people of al' grades and to provide meetings any where and at any time; second. to converge these meetings upon central mass meetings.
 There Is also a movement on foot iD this country to make this a year Of prayer and preparation for the incom- Ing new century. A call to this end Is addressed to the people of the United States and Is signed by many repre- sentative men, including such names as those of the Rev. Drs. J. II. Bar. rows, Josiah Strong. Washington Glad. den, Theodore l.. Cuyler, c. l. Scofield | and Bishops Gilbert of Minnesota, Leonard of Ohio, Doane of Albany. An drews of New York, etc. The appeal Is to Christians to make the year one of prayer, work and preparation and education by Bible study and study of missionary and other progressive Chris tian work In order that great revival of religion may be prepared for In the opening year of the new century, Church Economist
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
ROOSEVELT'S PLANS.
The Towns In Which the Governor
 Will Speak.


 The itinerary of Governor Roosevelt through New York state and vicinity has been given out at the Republican state headquarters. Next weeks schedule is as follows:
 Monday, Oct 22.-Arrive West Nyack 11:30 a. m., 10 minutes; Congers, 12:oS D. m., 5 minutes; Haverstraw, 12:1S p. m., 10 minutes; Cornwell. 12:5S D. m., 22 minutes; Newburg. 1:2S p. m., hours and 32 minutes, dinner at 2:30 p. m., speech at D. m.; Kingston, c p. m.
 Tuesday, Oct. 23.-Leayes Kingston U a. m., Ulster and Delaware railroad; West Hurley, 9:3o q. m., 10 minutes; Ph9nicia, 10 a. m., 20 minutes; Pine Hill. 10:55 a. m., 10 minutes: Fleisch- mans, 11:10 a. m., 10 minutes; Arkville, II 80 a. m, 15 minutes; Roxbury, noon. 10 minutes; Stamford, 1925 p. m., l hour; Bloomville, D. m., 10 minutes; Davenport Center. 2:45 p. m., minutes; Oneonta, 3:05 p. m., hour; Unadilla Delaware and Hudson railroad), 4:30 p. m., 15 minutes; Sidney, 5:O5 D. m., 15 minutes; Norwich Ontario and Western railroad), 6:20 p. m.
 Wednesday, Oct. 24.-Leave Norwich 10 a. m.; Earlyille, 1o:3o a. m., 30 min utes; Caxenovia, Il :55 a. m., 10 minutes; SuhaSioAu. AENo p' AO OANA la, l: :24 p. m. (New York CentraD, 20 minutes; Rome, 2:02 p. m., 20 minutes; Utica. 2:45 D. m., hours and 25 min utes; Herkimer. 5:35 D. m., 25 minutes; Utica, 6:20 p. m.
 Thursday, Oct. 25.-Leave Utica, via Rome, S:20 a. m.; Camden, S:45 a. m., Ia minutes: Watertown, 10:30 a. m.. 1 hour Oswego, 1:15 p. m., hour (dinner); Ster' ling. 2:45 p. m., 15 minutes; Weedsport 3:45 p. m. Uehigh Valley). Is minutes Auburn, 4:25 p. m., hour and min utes; Syracuse, 6:S0 p. m. (New York CentraD.
 Friday, Oct. 26.-Leave Syracuse S:3C a. m.; Little Falls, 10:30 Il. m., Ia min utes; Amsterdam. :45 a. m., 10 min utes: Schenectady, 1920 p. m., 1 hour Albany, 1 :50 p. m., 10 minutes; New York, 5:30 p. m.
 Saturday, Oct. 27.-Leaye Jersey City 9:30 n. m. tEric); Suffern, 1925 a. m., 1t minutes; Middletown, 11:35 a. m., 4s minutes (dinner in carl; Port Jervis, l D m., 30 minutes; Shohola, Pa, 1:50 D. m. 5 minutes; Lackawaxen, ? p. m., min utes; Cochocton, 2:30 D. m., 5 minutes Callicoon Depot, 2:45 p. m., 10 minutes Long Eddy, 3:10 p. m., 10 minutes; Han cock, $40 p. m., 20 minutes; Deposit 1855 p. m., 15 minutes: Susquehanna Pa, 5:25 p. m., 40 minutes; Great Bend CHS D. m., s minutes; Binghamton, 6:it D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
DISCOVERED BY MULES.
They Kicked Up the Ground and
 Laid Bare Valuable DepoHIta.


 The animal with the gazellelike eyes. the sardonic smile and the wicked pair of heels-the mule-is responsible for the tripoli excitement in Jackson coun- ty, Ind. The story of how the mule once did good is an interesting one. A. II. Harbaugh, farmer living near
 Frettown, seven miles north of here,
 recently hitched team of mules un- der tree by the banks of Salt creek. The mules were attacked by flies, and In their frantic efforts to drive them off they paved up the ground. When the farmer returned. he found a pecul- lar bluish dust enveloping the animals, md on the ground was heap of sand as fine as four. He became interested In the find and so sent a bottle of the sand to State Geologist Blatchley, who soon sent back word that 1t was trip oli. worth between S4 and SC ton. Mir. Harbaugh examined his own land | and found that great deposits were on his farm. Ills neighbors, becoming in- terested. have done the same, and a
 number of them have been fortunate
 enough to find several small beds. The
 deposit on Harbaugh's farm Is more than 36 inches thick.
 Tripoli Is not easily found, for at present there nre but three extensive ! beds in the United States. The lar | gest bed Is in Newton county. Mo-. and | another extensive bed Is In West Vlr- ginia. The people of Jackson county | claim theirs Is the only deposit In this | region of the country, but this Is wrong. | In Perry county, near St. Meinrad, there Is a splendid deposit. but 1t Is | nearly inaccessible. The beds of Jack
 son county, however, are easily reach | ed. for the Southern Indiana railway
 Is near by.
 Tripoli is used mainly for the pur-
 pose of polishing. It Is rather hard
 but 1t has not sufficient grit to cut met
 al or glass surfaces. It Is claimed the Venetians were the first to use tripoii
 It Is often called rotten stone," but It's technical name comes from Tripoli, l In which country 1t was first obtained. | Tripoli Is principally a silica. and 1t Is | formed from the shells of microscopic organisms. accumulated In oceans and
 at wide intervals drifted. forming a deposit. Another use In recent years
 has been found for tripoli. 1t was for
 some time used as an absorbent In
 making high explosives, but In the last few years gun cotton and other mate
 rials have supplanted 1t. Besides this,
 tripoli Is used In making soap. and 1t
 is claimed that delicate flesh is not in-
 jured by contact with it.-Chicago Rec ord.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
ErA Iunfner.tion-

New York physicians Nave recently been receiving from a certain crema- ton company a circular which reads as follows:
 ''This certihes that, in recognition of the support which our cause has re- ceived from physicians generally, - -, NJ. D.. or any member of his im- mediate family, Is hereby entitled to incineration without charge at our - crematory upon proper indorsement and surrender of this certificate within ten years from date. Kindly return this certificate If you do not wish to use it"-New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18

| Trains stop only on signal, or when clndhoN or is notined. Daily except sunday, 'batlT. Daily except Saturday and sunday atur- xdditionai trains leave Poug fo' aivh- and and New PaiJ i7isa, ihp, ptn 'l0tA lil.as a m, si2O0 noon, .ilib fle0Q is,is lsk. tssih gSs0 .sl 300, faoA, th is, fasa i0lA nSo I;iI, ,.sys ,isS sM !sS ., fur n,sb,apa ana poughkeepsie ~ 10, 800 .iool .iiss a m 'i.od, u sS fa oo Eslh, % %. tsOh a bo, iaco, 4 & fb oO taIb. 70 0u. 60 pn, 60 So 80 FeoV p m
 1rAin No ayes Winsted THl a. m Nor loll 5 aa ranaf Bit, salisbury AHl, takevt le lM. Arrive al lilicrton sle a n., New lofk Train No 10 ayes New yort ssp m Nil. erton . ol, Lekcyiile la seliabury . ie Canaan Trains and 10 carry through coach between winsted and Grand Cential station, New York ha Millertou and Harlem pixlhion N. Yc
 Trains leave ,hineclin poo m, fi D m4, rrtve at sivernailH 10 a a m., sai D m.
 Trains leave Silvernailn Ii 2ba, m | n p mA arrive at Rhineclir is M p m, Ha D m
 Trains leave Popghkeepsie for nopewetl Junction 6 90 and as A m, ob and t0s D. m Trains leave Hopewell JcL for nouehkoopsls 70 and 10 ss a m, sno and sso
 rsiS oS .ore iOr n sS.ase 0s 'ss ss
 rrittns st Miilerton at s.sa p, Id
 western Kxprcss, tIsln l, mAkes direct co@- ptsrio | &estsrn Iy f6r ths Wssi, due chiesss iivsn to vesssrn tssva Rsssl q fare sl tS is. ss bwer than Any other line.
 Wist. t.;s.s: ,; !; sss sssi sasssx .
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
TTdpelcTs' Guide.
Berkshire Division
NY. N. II. & H. RAILROAD. . n.-....,... o..A.. M. on fano


 Commencing Sunday. May 20. 1900.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, PittHfeld Is Canaan s20 Arrive New Haven 10 DO Bridgeport Il 30, New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line s 60, Pitts Held 8 10, Canaan Q 70. Arrive Brldgepor 12 06 p. m., NewHaven i2, ,ib New York l.5e Leave Albany 10 90 .. m, State Line II bb North Adams IA 10 D. m., Pittsneld l 70 Canaan 2 4l. Arrive Bridgeport 0e, New Haven S5, New York 0.l0.
 Pittsfleld IA tb p. m,, Canaan a ~. Arrive Bridgeport ' ib. New Haven 7A0. New York %.
 Leave Albany 2 20 P. m., State Line t1, Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan s7. Arrive Bridge port 15, New Haven 2 30, Sew York 6 %. Leave Pittsneld 400 ?. m., Canaan bo2. Ar. rive Bridgeport ' 10, New Haven 7'so. New Sundays onlyD Leave Pittsael1 100 p. m. Canaan ( 10. Arrive Bridgeport Ab, Now Haven 8 40. New York 8 Ss. tsundays onlyl Leave Pltteaeld 0.ib p. m. Canaan 7.20. Arrive New York i0s sb. ooNo NORTH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 2 o2 New Haven 10, Canaan Q 70, Arrive Pitts field II OB, State Line 10 A, Albany 12 10 D. m, Saratoga q 1b, North Adams I. bs.
  New Haven Q S3, OanRan l203 p m. Arrive Pittsnald 10 P. m.. State Line "A, Albany 2S5.
 | Leave Now York co n. m., Bridgeport bb New Haven ss, Canaan IA s2 P. m. Arrive | pittaheld 9 co D. m., State Line 22, Al | bany 2 Sb Saratoga 20. | Leave New York Q co a. m, Bridgeport 10 ob. Now Haven .35. Canaan l.s7 D. u. Arrive, Pittsneld S,0b p, m.
 Leave New York 8 80 ?. m. Bridgeport 2o New Haven 8 b7, oanaan c 29. Arrive Pitts. neld 2 35, North Adams 09, State Line 500, Albany Q 4b.
 Leave New York a 90 p. m,, Bridgeport 70 New Haven b7, Canaau n4. Arrive Pitts. neld s Sb. State Line %. Albany aso. gsaturda,s onlyl Leave New York 90 D. m. New Haven l2.0h, Bridgeport i2t0, Canaan | a.25. Arrive Pittsneld b35.
 Sundays onlyl Leave New Yorg i2l2 a. m. | New Haven 90, Bridgeport z ca. Canaan | 0in. Arrive Pitt field II ub.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
Wants n Dfnurnm.

'"That Fuddlethwait girl makes the f1attest remarks of anybody ever saw. And people laugh at them too. I can't understand 1t. It must be be- cause she has money"
 "What's she been saying now?'
 Il was telling her the other evening that my parents had 13 children"
 Yes"
 Well, she looked at me awhile and said. oh. are you the thirteenthT Then everybody sheltered. Now, will you kindly tell me what there was funny about thatY'-Chicago Times Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
Chimes For Bonneville.

Bonneville, in Normandy. in spite of Planquette's opera, never had a chime of bells. Subscriptions have been re- ceIved from all parts of the world
 however, and a peal of 12 bells will be set up in the village church nt the end of this month. Each bell will bear the name of a country. One Is "L'Ameri caine" and another La Cnuadieune."
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
Anxious Only About One Thing.

The ghastly rider on the white horse stopped at the gate.
 Il am Death" he said to the sick man who was watching from the win. dow.
 You are welcome" replied the latter and added in whisper: "lf you value your life, don't let my wife see you tying your horse to ti at tree. She'd never let anybody do that."-Phlladnl. p!Iia Press.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
The Theory.

'So he regards himself as senatori- al possibilityr said one politician. Undoubtedly" answered the other. "On what theoryr
 "I don't know unless it's the theory that the unexpected always happens" Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
Unhappy Coincidence.

Creditor-I wouldn't ask you for the money If I wasn't awfully hard up.
 Debtor-And If I wasn't awfully hard up you should have 1t. Curious coincidence, Isn't it7-Boston Tran seriDt
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18

Genuine Page Fence, high enough to
 turn cows and horses. per rod 60 Cts American Fence of equal height, per
 rod 90 Cts.
 The Page" Is the BEST wire fence on tho market. The American" is equal to my woven wire fence made except tho Page.
 Contracts taken to furnish and set posts and build fence complete. K. F.. E. MUNSoN, MilIerton, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18
,EHTRAl NEN EKGLsaD RsIlYAf COkplM.

In Enoe, sunday, June ard, 1900.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18

All the latest patterns in Prints and Light Weight Dress Goods.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-18

to stop 1t, yet feel it all the way ema-
 hating from himself; to see all godli-
 ness empty out of him and yet not able
 to forget the time when 1t was other
 wise; to bear about the piteous specta-
 cle of his own ruin-could he see my
 feyerish eye, feverish with last nights
 drinking and feverishly looking for to-
 nights repetition of that folly: could
 he but feel the body of the death out
 of which cry hourly with feeble out
 cry to be delivered, 1t were enough to
 make him dash the sparkling beverage to the earth in all the pride of It's man. ting temptation" Are you fond of pictures? Here is one drawn by Solomon: "Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath contentious? Who hath babblIng? Who hath wounds without cause? They that tarry long at the wine, they that go to seek mixed wine. Look not thou upon the wine when 1t is red, when 1t nov eth itself alright In the cup. At the last 1t biteth like serpent and stingeth like an adder"
 Do you know what you are doing?" said mother who had broken into a restaurant, the door locked against her, her son inside. She came up to the counter and saw the man of the restau-
 rant mingling the intoxicating cup for her own son. She said to the man be- hind the counter, Do you know what you are doing" "No," said he; q don't" Says she, "You are fattening graveyards."
 Perfls of Strong Drink. I was told at Des Moines of a train
 of cars going through a very stormy night over one of the western prairies.
 The young man who was present told
 us the story. In the night there was a
 little child in the sleeping car, fretful
 and worrying and crying hour after hour, 4 man on the onposits side of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
.sso!AIes 4oluQo Q00.t usql

e1ou uE lLed ue4Bl 'eoua!Iedxo 5uoI s!q u! ssrq eq eHlI eQ4. pue slIeouoo 10 speIpunQ IT =5unedEaqIed sepIs9d E, s,Qdesof IS 4p HdoM eql dn Yool eq aeqm e5e Jo sJBeG ST 6tuo seM 9q pup ssaqoInQo oM4 9saql 4e YIoM qo1nqo s!q 10 HE 9uop SuEAeq snql 't1SI o4 1881 moJJ pu9 4seM 9q4 III qoLnqo s.qdas cor IS Ql!M SEM 9H 4g5T9-ElIIql Su!aq 4s!oIos 8 sB sIgaG 3o Iequnu Ie4o4 s!q 'euoIe 'pameu qo4nqo eq4 4e 1eex Q4Jg-Glu9Ml sIq u '4daS xepuns uo p9leIdmoo SuIuueO IN IoJ .uolsoa Q4noS sleaas J9ls8uoJa uo 'QoIaqo aHoqlpO s.eunsnSnv IS 4e 4sIoIos ssea 9ql .SaIuueO kIuaH se pIooeI D qons eAeQ oqM sd!cq9 Q9JnQ9 uo4soa III gIo3u!s Kuem 4ou fIqgqodd aIe aI9VL
 .IYous e3SYaTaS s9Yrp,T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
wDmaN REr0SEs
To Live wlsh Her Husband rseeaass She
 says He Is Homcly.

FAas hAE Ar
 New York World Mrs. Jennie Gold farb has given q novel excuse Tor re- fusing to live with her husband sam uel. She says that he is too home1y for any woman to live with. Goidfarb who is 3 philosopher, admits that he is not an Apollo, but he also insists that his wife has never been known as professional beauty. The Gold farbs have had good deal of trouble since they were married in 1920. It took Mrs. Goldfarb but a short time to discover that her husband did not come up to her standard of manly beauty, and she began to make things uncomfortable for him. Occasionally she went back to her mother At an- other time Samuel i'll despair sent her to Europe, hoping that when she re- turned he would find favor in her eyes. But matters were still worse when shs came back, and, according to a num- Der of affidavits, in the possession of former Judge H. W. Leonard, Gold farb's counsel, she positively refused to live with him at all. Goldfarb in the meantime ndu spent s1ud1l I0F- tune on complexion beautifers, hair restorers and other toilet luxuries. He became Berry Wall in his dress. But his wife remained obdurate, and fnal- Iy, short time ago, charged him be- fore Magistrate Hogan with desertion. Goldfarb was sent-railroaded, he says ito the island for six months He gave bond and was released. He at once sued for a separation, and flor such other relief as may seem just"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
Farming in Colorado md New Mexico.

Farming in Colorado and New Mexico.
 The Denver X 9lo Grande Rail. road. The scenic Line of the World. has prepared an illustrated book SD. on the above subject, which will be sdnt free 10 farmers desiring To change tn air location. This publiea- ton gives valuable information in regard te the agricultural. hortlcul- tural and live stock interests of this section, and should he in the hands of every one who desires to become acquainted with .the methods of of farming by irrigation. Write <. K. Hooker, q. P. X. T. A.. Denver, Colo. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
 BEST LINE,

WEST: St. Louis to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Nebrash a. Den yer, Utah, Pacific Coast-TWO TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California Excursions.
 NORTHW EST: to Black Hills, Montana, Washington, Puget Sound via the short Bil ings Reute-50 to 800 miles saved. from St. Louis. Tourists sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays, Kansas City to Seattle. NORTH: to St. Paul and Mime apolis-THREE TRAINS DAILY. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS to the N est and Northwest.
 7500 Miles of Standard Railroad. The Main Travelled Road in the Louisiana Purchase.
 Wide-VestlbGled, Pintsch-lighted complete trains of chair cars (seats free1, Pullman sleepers.
 All Ticket Agents can ticket via the Great Burlington Route.
 Write.
 FUGG, L " WAKELY, T P 4, GOA Pine St.. Gen. Passenger Ag't
 Louis, Mo. St Louis, Mo. HOWARD ELLIOTT, G+nI Manager.
 St. Louis, tIo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25

The first motor bus" has made .ts appearance in London. It has seats for twenty-six passeng gers-tweIve within and fourteen outside. The jour- ney is between Remington and Vic. toria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
The -FIrst Motor Bns.

.IIouo -, ea1a.Iao S,sc,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-11
STABBED WITH A KNIFE.

A cutting scrape occurred near the Bluff City mill in the western sub : nrbs of Pine Bluff Monday night. J. B. Byrd. negro, claimed Am os Narls, another negro, owed him a dollar and fight resulted. During the fraca4, Narls got his knife out and stabbed Byrd several times in the shoulder. They were both ar rested by Constable Stewart this morning Byrd is abla tn bp at work this morning, while Narls will have t., be able to appea~ before Justice Vance this afternoon.