davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Rev. J. A. Anderson is conducting q series of revival meetings at the Main street Methodist church this week. The meetings begin each evening at s o'clock. Rev. T. D. Scott. presiding elder, preached an interesting and instructive sermon Wednesday, night. The meetings will cont tiane for several days yet Fhe public is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
CAPT. HENRY TAYLOR DEAD
Breathed His Last at Waukesha,
 Wis.,, Wednesday.

News df tue death of Capt. Henry R. Taylor, who died at Waukesha, Wis, Wednesday reached this city that afternoon.
 Capt. Taylor was 50 years old. He was unmarried. For a numb Der Of years he has been in the plant Ing business at R yes, Ark, and is quite well known to the people of thls section. As citizen. be was upright and honest and his friends were numerous. Mr. Taylor had only been 1t Waukesha few weeks. having gone there to recu. perate.
 Four brothers, Messrs. J. M. and ). c. Taylor, of this city, Dr. S. M. Taylor, of Winchester, and Rives Taylor, of Rves, are left to mourn his death. To them we extend sympathy and condolenee.
 The remains were shipped to Winchester for bur'al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Rev. R. P. Lucado, State Superln- tendent of the Children's Home Find ing Society at Little Rock, was q visitor in the city yesterday. lie IS an excellent gentleman and repre- eents a most deserving organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Capt. R. NJ. Galbraith left yester- day for sI. Louis, where he will at. tend banquet given Hon. ". B. Doddridge. formerly general mana ger of the Iron Mountain road, by the railroad officials and mngnntes. From there Capt. .Galbraith will go to Lima, O., on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Mir. A. A.. Harper, the popular for ist, was showing a curiosity in the way of fruit, on our streets this after noon. IT. Was 20 inch stem Cf Hytankeo Japan plum tree. wbich he has growing in his orchard, on which was 45 plums. It was indeed a curiosity to our people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Dr. ". NJ. Evans, V. s., of Camdep, a graduate and member of tho On tario Veterinary College, was in taes city yesterday on business. While. here be was the guest of Dr. c. E~ Ronssey. They are personal friends and class mates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
You Never Read of so many great

You Never Read Of so many great cures elsewhere, as those effected by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla, did you? It is
 America's Greatest Medicine and pos
 sesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is wonderful invig- orator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Dr. T. (. Edgar, Dentist. Office over Citizens Bank. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

s. M bat is saiSi. la. baEe .laeeu I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
conservatism Apparent, but No
Marked Apprehension.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Bradstreet'a
financial review tomorrow will saw. In
the early part of this week the marker
was inclined 10 break under the influence
or the anthracite coal minors strike.
Declines were scored throughout the gen
eral share list accompanied by Nouidatjon
and a good deal of short selling on the
part Of traders. The only buying SUD-
port that could be seen was. in fact, af-
forue0 by the disposition of the profess
slonaI bears to cover their contracts ar
moderate declines. On THURSDAY thAra
was sharp rally IN n~ices, due mainly
to change on more extensive Acale than
St any time since the reaction began
1t was caused by the report that set
tlement OF the coal strike was in i'm
mediate prospect and that the political
outlook, about which Wall street was be-
coming more and more apprehen sive, had
also improved. While the bears Them
selves furnished the principal buvine
power, 1t was noted that inside suDr,ort
once more appeared In certain stocks and
some scattered fresh buying was also
noted. On Friday, however the short
change slackened and in reports that the
settlement Of the strike had met with
obstacles resulted In renewed declining
tendency. The public still keeps out Of
the market and Is considered likely to do
SO until the election is out OF the wav
London has taken little part In our mar
ket though some little buying bv the
foreign element occurred, and they were
also credited with selling Northern Pa
oitic. The money situation was next to
the strike and politics the PRINCIPAL In
huence mi the market The heavy move
ment Of funds to the South and West
with the reduction of the bank reserves
at New York, necessitates a curtailment
Of the volume of funds offered on time
In tn" Wall street market and a marking
up Of rates to-5 per cent for arrangement
running beyond the election A good deal
OF conservatism Is shown in banking cir
cies, but 1t is noticed that there is little
or no disposition to permit any undue an
prehension TO assert Itself, regarding the
relations of the money market to the no.
ltical situation. None of the symptoms
Of acute alarm which prevailed four years
ago in the money and stock markets can
be seen as the political presidential cleo
ton approaches and the tightening Of
money would appear TO be mainly the re-
suit of the heavy movement of funds
to the interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Philippines, in which most frequently one
or two American soldiers We're killed and
four or five wounded, while the number
or FuIpions killed amounted to 100, or 100,
or 200, and village or two burned down,
the aggregate OF the dead computed
plore with sincere feeling the death Of
American soldiers. But no one having the
slightest knowledge OF Warfsrs eVen of
guerrilla warfare, can fail to understand
what that means. II means the gradual
determination OF the weaker party This
the way it began. And this, my country
men, is done under the flag of the republic
of Washington and Lincoln Tt seems 10
me no civilized nation can afford to post
pone the stopping Of 1t, not only for four
years, but for q day.
Fellow citizens, 1 have given to this
matter many days and nights of anxious
thought, much troubled by the perplexing
a tentative before US in the impending
election. The more I think of 1t the more
does every drop of my blood revolt at the
monstrous wrong we have done and con-
my reason tell me that the policy of Ina
perialism has brought. upon our Republic
the greatest peril to the integrity of it's
free institutions, its peace, It's honor and
Its true greatness. that has ever befallen
IT, that conscientiously l can never, never
consent TO uphold that policy by helping
TO Keep in power those who wantoniy
originated It and are now carrying it on;
and that as an honnct man and an Amer
lean patriot 1 am In duty bound to con
tribute my humble aid to whatever gives
US an assurance or even only a reason
able hope Of its overthrow That duty
calls on US all aloud. Let US, then, come
what may, stand together with a good
conscience and unffinching courage for
Truth, Justice and Liberty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

than the cost will become If that policy
is permitted to continue.
AGAINST IMPERIALISM.
/ cannot agree with some esteemed
friends VINO think that the. struggle
Ie,adas imperialism should now be sus-
be Kept there in order TO avoid other
troublesome risks. | do, indeed, not be-
i,esa that, If now bafhed. the efforts
tdlnly Will not, as the efforts against
slavery, however often bafied, did not
cease until their final triumph came
haps naght have been avoided had they.
succeeded earlier. But our efforts should
not now be suspended for two reasons.
one is this: There is bnt. too much
power is largely controlled by strong and
Sfasping interests trying to exploit the
government for their profit, and inclined
TO make the American flag in the char.
acteristic phrase of the famous Cecil
Rhodes, "A frst-class commercial asset
Such interests have not yet thrown large
financial means into our dependencies
Tor speculative venture. But IL our pres
ent rulers be continued in power, Epecu-
lati%e naoneyed syndtca tes-eKtensive- set
tielnent of those tropical countries by
AlDef1c6nS being OUT OF the QuaStiOn-Wil
be much encouraged to 40 there RELYING
Upon their influence With the government
for the furtherance OF their operations
AS soon as their money i9 largely en-
by them to control the government in It's
different branches, in comparison with
which. the influence exercised by railroad
f ana Other corpora tons over state legis;a-
lures, which We know from observations
will pale into insigniacance The efforts
to break the lmperfalistic policy viii then
have to meet @ power: the resources and
skill of which will immensely increase
the difhcuties 10 be overcome.
'POTTING NIGGERs."
The second reason against postpone
ment is this: We are now engaged in the
awful business Of Establishing order"
as 1t is called, by Strengthening people
because they continue to struggle for
their freedom and independence. We read
terrible stories, such as of more than
eighty Fiipinos having been indiscrirn-
inately shot down because two of our
soldiers had been killed in shop near by;
or or q whole wedding party being nut
to death because there were one or two
insurgents among them. Those stories
so far as I know, have not been contra
dicted. Let us hope that they may be-
But you viii remember the reports in the
papers constantly recurring for many
months, that there have been fights in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
OBERLlN NJ. CARTER CASE
HEARING In. TIE TRIAL OF HIS
ACCOMPIICEs


NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Robert W. Wes,-
colt, father-in-law to Capt Oberln M.
Carter. continued his testimony before
Commissioner Chiids today In the hearing
on application for the removal OF John
T., E. II. and William r. Gaynor ana
Benjamin u. Green to the jurisdiction OF
the Georgia federal courts.
MI WeNcOtt admitted he had received
money. from John p. Gayuor and from
benjamin u. Green. at different times.
lie could not remember the exact
amounts, He received $1,000 from each
ofathem in 1893 or 1894. and in September
Of 1891, at the Waldorf-AstoY1a, Carter
gave him 100000 III bills. He could not
remember what he did with the money.
but presumed he put 1t In his safe deposit
vault or deposited to his account in the
bank On the hea ring in July last il was
shown that the Atlantic Construction
company received $46l,O75 Sept. IL, 1896
from the government on a contract, ami
that on the same day there was deposit
ed III the name of r. F. Westcott with
Reid n Flagg, brokers, s53, CO, and in the
name of r. n. Westcott with the Union
Trust company $50 eco. The prosecution
then claimed that the amount represented
Capt Carriers. commission
Inc cross-eXamlnation of Mr. Westcott
was not concluded at O'Clock at which
hour Commissioner Shields ordered an
adjournment until Monday at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
30 DAYS TRIAL free
HaryeOus Nerve Force Impaired by New and Startling
Discovery Every Weak, Nervous or Enfeebled
Man Should Give It Test
Will Be Ssn e Thirty Trial May Exiensa the Wonderful ssn,a
saton OF Restored Vgor-MihouS Cost.

fully improved, and now has the full
strength and vtgor Of every member of
the body.
George A. Johnson, Box 112 Painted
Post, n. Y, says that while he never
practiced excess except when young he
felt himself at 40 a prematurely old man.
but the belt and suspensory have COM
]. v. Spencer, Of Grafton. W. Va. says
ne spent hundreds Of dollars in medi-
zines and the old STYLES Of electric belts
so widely advertised. bur received no ben
eft Although 56 years old and for II
years sufferer Of lost manhood my belt
cured him sound and well and he is now
strong and vigorous
a. Zahlhaus, of Sharpsburg Pa, wore
my belt and suspensory for unhealthy
organs and emissions, and has regained
perfect strength and health.
George r. Makley Of Oneonta. n. Y,
states that after trying everything he
could md without any benefit. he tried
one Of my belts and appliances, and was
lack of nerve force and vigor. He gain
ed eight pounds In thirty-fve days and
would not take 500 for belt if he
could not get another n
John B. Bardsley, of Gunnison. Colo.
says the belt and suspensOry have en-
trely cured him. and he will gladly ex-
plain what his trouble was 90 all VINO
care to inquire, as he is very much en-
Unused by his recovery.
s l. Fry, Of Redding, Iowa, says the
belt saved his life. and he win gladly
tell other sufferers his experience
Thousands of sufferers write in the
same grateful manner. and should the
reader desire TO write TO any Of these
gentlemen. please send a stamp for re-
ply
DO not fail to write at once to Prof. A.
Chrystal 1895 Postoftice Block Marshall,
Mich, as he Is anxious to have every
man wear his new and marvellous beIk
end suspensoFy for thirty days and try
1t fully before spending a cent for II. Re
member, after giving the belt trial, X
you are, not perfectly satisfied return il
Write today before you forget Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Paper Driving Dat Parchment.

From the London Star
parchment. as hitherto!
1t seemed revolution. Yet such was
the decision of Mr.. Justice Barnes, in the
probate court. Copies Of wills and pro
bate pieces to be proved were the items
in question.
After this the deluge.
Changing the immemorial parchment
tradition looked worse than trIfing with
the equator. It was, If military parliance
be allowable, like cutting our communica-
tons with the austere aud reverend past
Now that We have grown reckless ana
end?
In syqndry ways the parchment sphere
SolicitoIs have developed mild passion
Tor paper and given It their preference
over parchment wherever possible The
cynical view was expressed that while
all this meant gain TO the solicitor #
client
The parchment makers and dealers take
the outlook with as much philosophy as
can be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

look in the industrial world than was APP
parent a week or ten days ago. The de-
mand for structural material continues
steady, but prices are firm. The fact that
the tin plate scale remains unsettled pro-
duces but little effect, and but little sig
nificance is to be extracted from the
movement of prices.
Wheat has been somewhat irregular,
and prices shiftless, being about where
they were at this time last week. Abb
sence Of foreign demand, owing to larger
Russian shipments, coupled with higher
freights, tended to unsettement. Corn,
though inactive, showed strength, pre-
sumably on small supplies of spot to-
gether with attempts early In the week
at squeeze" by Chicago SPECTATORS
but later in the week receded somewhat.
Spot cotton is up on the week, but the
general market has acted nerVously, in
f1uenced on one hand by heavy export
receipts and on the other by apparent
famine conditions.
A satisfactory activity in distributivc
trade, checked to some extent in certain
localities by unreasonable weather and
In others by tendency to curtail opera
ton pending the outcome OF the electoral
contest, particularly in the West, the
undertone apears to be conservative.
Wheat, including -four, shipments for
the week aggregate 4242,S10 bushels,
against 3,595,S5 last week; 3,S72 455 bush
!" els In the corresponding week Of 1899,
5SC6.S79 in 1898. 5,S34,2i6 in 1897 and 4.215, 1874
bushels IN 1896 From July / to date this
season wheat exports are II. 49, 800 bush
els, against 5051e.015 last season. and Il, :
000S97 in 1889. Corn exports for the
week aggrega ted ?, 1856. III bushels, against
PCS last week, 3.523 0S9 in this week
year ago; 2.53O,O76 in 1893. BIOS col IN
1897. and 3,165.S05 in 1856. From July to
date this season corn exports We're A.
"a, 4l2 bushels. aga net 66 67S6f7 last sea-
son, and Sc, 695, 23S in 1889 Business fail
ures in the United States for the week
number 1853, against 1S3 last week; 129 in
this week year ago. 166 in 1895 1879 In
1897. and 32o in 1896. Canad an failures
number y. against q last week, and 10
III the week one year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
WOOL PRICES SHADED.
Increased Business at BOAton. but
VaIues Suffered.

BOSTON. Sept 23.-The Commercial
Bulletin Will say tomorrow of the WOOL
market: There has been a larger move
ment of washed fieeces at the expense
of values. Large lines Of territory arc
unde:' consideration. The general de-
mand has been pretty good, hut buyers
are very cautious. Some Of these have
been placed subject 10 the election of Nc
Kin!ey. There is nothing new from for
Ign markets. Every thing points 10 the
probability of a decline in prices ut tha
public auctions, opening III London Oct;
3. The sales for the week were Ia, so
pounds domestic and 1850 foreign. a TOT
al of 1887 600 for tbs week. against :,
total of 1851 000 last week. ed a total of
6,SSl Go the corresponding week
last year. The receipts to
date show decrease Of 22i, :
I22 bales domestic and an increase of
S6,154 bales foreign against last year The
sales TO date show a decrease Of ~, $50
600 pounds domestic and $685.. 900 pounds
foreign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

We'll known professor has made the
fortunate discovery that what has here
tofore been known as impotency, or lost
manhood, is due to paralysis of the
nerves. AS it requires a vigorous con-
dition Of the nerves to control the mus
cies the professor has found q wonder
full power that Instantly awakens the
nerves and thus restores complete mus
cuiaf strength. He says: The marvel
and improvements to my electric belt
and appliances induces me to send 1t Oh
thirty days free trial, so certain am I
that il win cure and that the wearer Will
gladly pay. the small price asked after
the thirty days trial.
To men who have battered their stOm-
achs with drugs 7 want them to exercise
their Judgment and consider that~electrlc-.
ity is the greatest power on earth It's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
DOMINION OF CANADA


Saturday Review.
At night Cordova sleeps early. A few
central streets are stin busy with peo-
pie. but the rest are all deserted, the
houses look empty. there is an almost
oppressive silence. Only here and there.
as one passes heedlessly Kong q quiet
street, one comes suddenly upon cloak
ed figure. with a broad brimmed hat.
leaning against the bars of a window
and one may catch through the bars a
glimpse of q vivid face. dark hair and a
rose Ian artificial rose) In the hair. Not
in any part Of Spain have seen the ira
ditionai Spanish lovemaking, the cloak
and hat at the barred window, 80 frankly
and so delightfully."- on view. 1t brings a
touch of genuine romance, which It is
almost difficult for those who know comic
opera better than the countries in which
life is still, in it's way, serious travesty.
to take quite seriously. Lovers faces on,
each side of the bars OF q window at
night in q narrow street of white houses
that after all, and not even the 1narac-
ulous mosque, may perhaps be the most
vivid recollection that one brings awss
with one from Cordova.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

unseen current, puts life and force into
steady life extended by my new Electric
Appliances gives instant relief and never
falls to cure Rheumatism. Backache
Kidney troubles. Early Decay, Night
Losses, Lack of Nerve Force and Nigor,
Nervous Debility, Undevelopment and
Lost Vitality. You may not have faith
in 1t now, but wear IT. for thirty days
and you will then realize why | have
such confidence in 1t as to send Il to
YOU on trial.
receive the most wonderful testimon-
ials cay after day. Rev. S. &. Stephens,
OF Derry Station, Westmoreland. Co. Pa. !,
that had deprived him Of happiness. His
nerves We're in bad condition Of weak
ness: but In three days after putting on
the belt and SuspensOry lie felt Monder-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
PRINT CLOTH FIRM.
Price at Fall River Marked Up. TO
, I-&c Per Yard

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept 2S-'rhe
sales of print cloth during the week,
amounted to 125,C00 pieces odds and 5000
regulars. The sale of 5000 pieces Of regu-
lars was the first made at the new
prices of 91sc per yard, and has strength
ened the market considerably. The sale
of $4,000 pieces is much smaller than the
expected total for the week, and indicates
that manufacturers are not willing sellers
at the present figures. cotton prices max
ing profit on the 31sc ba sis much less than
manufa cturers are willing to accept. The
general market is firm on q basis Of $40
for all makes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
LETTER AND THE SPIRIT
IN BOTH DOES CARL sCHURz HONOR
THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE COUNTRY
IMPERIALISM IS THE ISSUE
Able Address by the Venerable Ger
man-Am erican Statesman Be
fore the Anti-Imperial-
list League.


NEW YORK, Sept. &.-Cooper Union
was not large enough to ho,d the crowd
which was attracted TO Its doors to at
tend the meeting OF the Imperial
Isl League of New York The crowd was
noisy one and before the meeting was
called to order cheered for Mckinley, for
Bryan, for the full dinner pail" and for
Debs. Carl Schurz was received with a
tumult of cheers. Ernest n. Crochy
then introduced the first speaker of the
evening. Arson Phelps Stokes who said
In part:
We are met tonight to protest against
the violation of the constitution and dis
associate ourselves from blood quiz tiness
All of us who have given hostages to
prosperity wish to have. the institutions
OF our country unimpared. We are arous-
ed now when those with brief authorit y
are trying to become pirates and emper-
ors of territory The result OF foreign
conquest is the gain of. few and the de-
graduation Of the people The harder the
IaboTeT works the better pleased are the
monopoiiSts. The Filipino var is the
grea test folly of any administration. We
Will fail If We shou q gain the var The
t1llpInos We cannot make citizens without
harm to ourselves and we can never
make them subjects
Ca SchuTZ was Introduced and was
given another round OF applause. He
said il part:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
LEATHER MARK EFT ACTIVE.
Chicago Reports Better HEsiness ia
Hides Than for Three Months.

CHICAGO. Sept 2S-The Shoe AMI
Leather Review tomorrow will say:
There have been large sales of branded
and standard COW hides the two larger
leather companies being the purchasers
The leather market has been more active
than il has been during the three past
months Having sold leather the tanners
are disposed TO buy hides. The paclxers
are not demanding hieher prices, but
have made concessions. Branded cows
were sold at 6 cents and light native
cows were sold at private terms, sup
posed to be 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

stated in wool circles that about six
months ago they bought 100000 pounds
of wool. a fall In prices. the wool mon
say caused them great loss. The an
nouncement was also made today that q.
meeting OF the creditors of James Martin
q Sons, dyers and finishers, WAS held at
the firms mills in this city, to consider
an extension of time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
NOT AT SANTIAGO.
yellow Jack Hasn't Made It's APP
nearnnce There since nooan,hnr

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept IS
Thanks to the efforts of Col. Samuel L.
Whitside, the commander of the depart
ment of Santiago and Puerto Principe
and the other officers . charge. no case
Of yellow fever has been reported here
since December. One hundred miles Of
streets are swept daily and previously
infected houses have been three times
disinfected A house to house inspection
is made by the surgeons and thousands
Of gallons Of carbolic acid and tons Of
Chord Of lime have been used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
The sun a coed Hair Tonic.

PlttsbuTg Dispatch
Some one has discovered that the sun
IS an excellent hair tonic The discoverer
is said to have been a baidheaded man
who went to the beach to battle. The top
OF his head got sunburned and sore When
the soreness disappeared the boId-headed
man found that his dead hair had
taken root, and e month later has head
was no longer bald.