davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
Distinction and No pisa.sn.a

Don't you think you're making a rather broad statement when you say every pessimist is necessarily 3 mar ried man?" But didn't say that" "0h, didn't you? I thought you did" No. said every married man is necessarily a pessimist. Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Look out for malaria. Itis seas anable now. few doses of PRIeKLY ASH BIpTERs is sure preventive. Walker Drng Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

A young woman employed in a paper mill at Omaha fell through q steel chute sky feet long, and l8nd- cd on a mans shoulders, dislocatihg his neck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

LguMORs, boils,. fimples anl all E 3 eruptions arc daSto impure blood, and by purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla they are CURED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Lead ore advanced B 59 per top the last week. selling at SAT. z ne ore was not advanced in t"p price. but larger quantity was sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

The Chief Of Police of Kansas City las tired up hornets nest bv his annouucemen that he will allow poker games to run in the city ou payment of revenue in tue shape ol fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Colonel John I. Martin. of St. Louis. arrived in Lincoln. Neb. He will escort Mir. Bryan so Iadianapo= lis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Tine Virginia Lake has arrived in port and reports that the Peary re- lief steamer is proceeding on it's journey north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Court has ruled against claimants to a valuable estate ID Argentine, kas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
Is the Quality, the Price and
 the Service Right?

Our prices are always the low est. Ask any one who trades with us exclusively---and there are many such--and they will tell you we handle the best goods made. The service is also as good as conscientious and expe- rieaeed help can make 1t.
 II you trade with us these three important questions will be established. Give us a trial. Knox & Smart.
 No. 3zS Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Nothing so thoroughly removes the malatial germ from the system as PiucKLY ASH BJTrERs. It gives life and action to the torpid liver. strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tone to the stomach, purihes the bowels. and promotes good appe- tite, vigor and cheerfulness. Sold by Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
eS A. =. s4- s-S ..EG < A. Bears the 9 He Mad Y9a Haze ANaw BQlFs Signature sf &rNzeAzz5sI

A new York man is tl first to wear shirt waist in Chicago. He appeared in the new fad at ball at 3 fashionable Aotel saturday even- tug, and created profound sensa- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

e -A- s=s -Es &S EG II "A Bes-s 4ba 1a Iha kind You Have kafaYS Bought af G&1|aT Ztzzc%SIn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

tion dependent upon the and the goodwill
OF foreign Powers for its daily bread. Lest II
may be supposed that I am attaching undue i'm
portance to the isolated opinion OF a single
writer. let add that the leading English
journal sounded a loud warning a year ago
against the exhaustion Of income tax payers
advocated a wide extension OF indirect imposts
and proved that the Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer would have obtained a larger revenue
by ievying a penny a pound upon sugar than
from all his increased taxes put together. That
was a practical demonstration Of the facility
with which the might have been financed
without overburdening income tax payers. The
war in South Africa is not yet ended. and the
expense OF garrisonfng turbulent colonies will
be great for long period and while the aggre-
gate bill OF costs cannot yet be computed the
campaign involves the necessity for stronger
naval armaments. the reconstruction Of the
army. the fortifcation of coaling stations, and
the strengthening Of the defences Of a world
wide Empire It is not strange that many Eng
bshmen are clamoring for a tariff as an in
d!spensable weapon Of Imperial defence
The force Of American example with prosper
ity behind IT, has exerted a stronger influence
than English Free Trade n regulating the tariff
practice OF the world. There has been no re-
action In either Germany or France against Pro-
lection; and the reversiorl to q lower tariff in
the United States during the second Cleveland
administration was attended with many dis
astrous consequences that even English rner-
chants and manufacturers have no desire TO see
the experiment repeated. The Mckinley Presi-
dency, instead Of being a signal for a great re-
action IN favor OF Free Trade, has convinced
Englishmea that they are living in a world OF
Protectionists and may es we'll adapt them
selves TO the circumstances Of their lot. II
Mr. Courtney with the Golden Club behind
him, were 10 attempt TO rescue the Ark of the
Covenant OF Free Trade from general neglect
and contempt. he would find that the number
Of unconscious but real converts 10 Ameri-
can and European tariff policies has been vastly
increased 4 reaction against Free Trade in
England is now more likely TO happen than q
revolt against Protection In either America or
Germany; and the consolidation Of the Empire
the great cause Of Imperial federation. may
be the justification for the remuneration of
time honored policies INF
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
REBELS MENACE PANAMA.
WAITED BY A YELLOW FEVER
EPIDEMIC

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 18-The Royal Mail
Line steamer Atrato Captain Copp. which left
Southampton October II for Barbados. arrived
here to-day from Colon. Colombia. Captain Copp
reports that the insurgents had gained several
important victories during the fortnight that
preceded his departure, and when he left Colon
they were marching in force against Panama,
where the stores had been closed in momentary
expectation Of attack.
He says that the~rfree masted schooner Marie
Isabelle was ordered TO leave Colon Thursday
because she had cargo Of gunpowder whlch
the Colombian authorities believed was intended
for the rebels although ii was consigned TO a
I1eighboring republic.
1t appears also from Captain Copp's statement
that buSinesSin Colombia is generally at a stand
still that exchange is now at 1900 and that the
military difficulties Of the situation are COM
pIicated by an outbreak of yellow fever rap
idly approaching the proportions OF epidemic,
at Port Limon Costa Rica and Bocas del Toro
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAT's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Warrington Nov. 1S-A narrow trough OF depression
tonight broad v-shspe from the lake region
southwestward and thence northward
North Pacific Coast. The principal centre OF dis
urbance latter district ana there are
secondary Northern Texas and Northern l
Between OF depression the pressure Is
high with extreme North There have
been general northern lake region
and rains the Southwestern States north
through the southern lake region. the
lake region greater portion OF the Middle
New-England- There also rains
South Atlantic States.
Cold continues the Northwest and there has
Valley Oklahoma, Southeastern Colorado and Upper
Michigan Gulf States northeastward empera-
rise and to lS degrees above
In the Pacific Coast and plateau
regions has continued generally with much lower
the rain has turned 10
Northwestern Washington. There VIII De snow
Monday lake region westward, continuing
Tuesday Western Montana; raln turning INTO snow IN
States and New-England. probably turning in
northern portion the latter district There VIII
be Ohio Valley. the Southern and South
continuing Tuesday in the Gulf and south
Atlantic States.
II will be much Monday from Texas northeast ward
through the Ohio lower lake region New
England and colder Monday night Tuesday In the Mid
Atlantic and Southern New-England II VIII
will continue cold IN the upper
region ana the West On the New-Eugland and Middle
Atlantic coasts winds will become fresh 10 brisk north
ery on the South Atlantic Coast they VIII be fresh east
To south Over he great they will be brisk TO high
norhery Storm warnings are displayed on the great
Superior.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
GERNAN TARIFF WAR MAYBE.
PROPOSED RETALIAToRY MEASURE TO BE
LAID BEFORE THE REICHsTAG.

Berlin, Nov. 1S-Count Kanitz, Dr. Lieber and
other prominent members OF the Reichstag have
given notice Of bill TO amend the tariff law by
empowering a levy. under Imperial decree and
with the approval Of the Bundesrath Of ad
valorera duties dutiabIe goods from countries
where German goods are subjected to similar
levies, provided hat the terms Of existing
treaties are not thereby violated
BY the provisions OF the bill additional duties
may be levied IN the same manner I'D 70 200
Per cent OF the tariff law or the ad vaIorem duty
on goods from countries treating German ships
or German goods less favorably than other na-
lions, while duty free goods in similar c,rcurn-
stances. may be subjected to a duty not exceed
ing 20 per cent Of their value
The decree would cease at any time II the
Reichstsg withheld its assent.
The proposal has provoked a lively discussion
II the press While the signers do rot include
al the National Liberal and Centrist members
they DO represent about half the membership of
The Reichstag; and It is highly probable that the
bI VIII attract enough support from the other
sections OF the house to insure a majority
One leading journal. commenting upon the
proposal, says that cit means IN a certain sense
a declaration Of tariff war against the United
States"
Discussing the report Of F W Hanauer
United States Vice-Consul at Frankfort-on-the-
Main, in which he recommends the establish
Ulent Of permanent exhibitions Of American
goods IN German cities the ''Kreuz Zeitung''
remarks:
but increased duties would AFFORD a remedy
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
GRAND OPERA IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov 49, (specal)-Maurice Grau >
Grand Opera Company made q great hit yesterday
in two performances. There a big house at the
matinee TO hear MeIba in Lucia which she sang
in superb style. and acted well she sang It,
In the evening "Lohengrin" given. with
Schuma mn Heink Nordica and Van Dyck in the
leading parts to audience that filled every seat
and crowded every foot OF standing room Ihs
was Schuna n Heinks first appearance before q
San Francisco audience and she warmly re-
ceived. ~
Scarcely second to her reception that OF NoE-
dfca Van Dyck. EdouRrd de Reszke and Bspha.iil,
Tomorrow night LA Boheme" Is to be given, Win a
q great cast and week will be largely oeVoted
10 The Ring OF the Nibelungen."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
THE REV. BENJAMIN WEE.

The Rev. Benjamin Webb. OF Nc SO West Eighty
third-st died yesterday from heart disease. in his
sxty-eighth year. Four weeks ago he was sent to
a private ward at ST. Lukes Hospital, but he was
not benefited His sole remaining relative is an
unmarried sister, who lives at Stamford, Conn.
Mr Webb was for many years assistant to the
Rev DR.. Charles Hoffman. pastor OF All Angels
Church. and was for a long time in charge OF the
parish school, He was graduated from Yale in
1856 and was a classmate of Chauncey NJ Depew.
Mr Webb possessed a comfortable income. which
he devoted largely to charity. For the last seven
years had given his SERVICES voluntarily to the
TRANSPORTATION Chapel, in West Sixty -ninth-st;
near the Boulevard The funeral will De at All
ANGELS Church Etghty-hrst-st. and West End
ave-, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the New-Eork, or the
American Line which arrived here yesterday from
SOUTHAMPTON, were Frederick Belts. ]. G. Carpen-
ter DR.. John InglIs Frank y. Lord. Mrs A E.
Lehman. Mrs W. NJ. McCawley, Miss Edna May.
Jusse MAYER Ernest Y. Nichols, Cornelius Roose-
velt Mr. and Mrs. r. Sheridan and Victor Zevallos,
Consul of Ecuador at Southampton.
Among the passengers the steamer Umbria.
NJ the Cunard Line. which arrived here yesterday
from liverpool were Robert Armitage. Mr.. and
Mrs " NJ Bunker B. CroaneI. J. Austin Fyres,
80, IarCby Baron Marsudeira Duncan McDon-
eid r E Peters Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott
Pierce F F. Proctor. 1r., and MI and Mrs A
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
OBITUARY.
MRS, SARAH MuDDAGH Oracle.

Mrs. Sarah Middagh Oracle died of old age yes
terday at No 70S State-st-, Brooklyn. She was born
ninety years ago. and her maiden name Mid
dagh. she being the last Of the old family after
which Midda gh-st.. in Brooklyn, named john
St. the OF which has since been changed 20
Henry-st.. was named after John Mlddagh, her
father. Mrs. Oracle closely associated with
Grace Church on the Heights. at Hicks-st- near
Remsen-st., to the building Of which she contrib
uted and OF which she was founder She was
also a founder OF the Church Charity Foundation
Her husband William Oracle, who died about
ten years ago Mrs. Cornelia Middagh Henshaw,
an adopted daughter of Mrs. Oracle, survives her.
Mrs. Oracle was well known for her charitable
work in Brooklyn. The funeral Will be held at
Grace Church in Brooklyn. on Wednesday after
noon and the burial wiz be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
ACTIVE ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s-"The Ledger" in its coal
article tomorrow Will say that the anthracite
coal trade Is very active. having resumed full
working the mines without Interruptions by
holidays and helped by the adjustment in salts
factory way of nearly all the disputes that con-
tinued after the strike had officially ended. All
the producing companies pushing their output
the bare markets are taking all the coal that is
shipped and the colder weather is enlarging the
demand. This state of affairs is expected to con;
Lnue throughout the remainder OF the season. and
the mining will be at full working until severe
winter weather interferes and curtails the produc
ton All the anthracite interests consequently
in a cheerful mood.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
ARRESTED on THE CANPANI4.
A YOUNG CANADIAN ACCUSED OF DESERVING HIS
REGIMENT

London. Nov 1e,-James Farlinger Thomson,
of Ontario was arrested board the Cunard
liner Campania at Queenstown yesterday morn
ing Just before she started her westward
voyage He came to London last April on an
extensive tour of England. Scotland and France,
patronizing the best hotels. While in Glasgow
he enlisted in the Royal Irish Regiment, and he
had been stationed at Clonel. but deserted and
took passage for the United States. Thomson,
who is said to be very wealthy. is the son OF a
Canadian merchant. The police handed him
over to the military authorities
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
LIVELY OPPOSITION IN SPAIN.

GOVERNMENT TO BE ATTACKED IN THE COMING
PARLIAMENT.
Madrid. Nov. 1g-The approaching session Of the
spanish Parliament promises 10 be e lively one
Members OF the Opposition who arriving
intimate their intention the political and
economical programmes Of the Government. All
parties appear determined 10 combat any increase
IN public expenditure. The Opposite leaders will
cr1uclse the Government for q laci- Of economy
and e failure 10 carry out the reforms which are
imperative II the Indebtedness Of Spain is be
Nquidatsd.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
THE RUSSIAN BUDGET.
TT SHOWS AN INCREASE OF RECEIPTS OVER
LAST YEAR

St Petersburg Nov. 1S-Russian Budget figures
for the first months OF 1890 show an increase
of Is 600 600 rubles in the ordinary receipts over
the receipts for the corresponding period Of 1898
This is in spite Of decrease in the customs to the
amount Of 900 roubles and decrease OF
100000 roubles in sugar excise. The former is ex-
plained due to the lessened importation OF iron
and steel machines and parts OF machines 80
The extraordinary receipts amounted to lS,oU! 700
rubes compared with Us, 600 900 rubles In 1883
and the extraordinary expenses 100000 less than
n
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
DIED.

KELLoGG-suddenly. On Saturday November II. 1900.
Edward 81. Ksllogs aged y years
me- services az p m Aonaay Novenser ~. A. nm
ate late Peter and Nictorins E ksmbis
Hnera At the residence % his sister $50 Tuesday
morning. November 20
KEUTGEN-on Friday November 1s 1900 Edith Inlay
We OF Charles Henry Ksugen and daughter Of LudoVc
Funer. hsr late residence No 124 colur-
pa HeiSnts Brooklyn Monday. November I9 at
Interment prtvate
Hartford Conn. and Washington D. C. pagers please
-
PQiNbExTER-At White Plains November Is Bette
ast -duehter OF The late Philip and Marie Eloiss
Po4ndexier and slser-in-IaW of John SIIrner Spse6
burial az Msndharn. n J. Tuesday November % at
sCIP.SN-oa sa,qr5ay ToEniaS November II. his
phen. IN the 18th year Of Eis age.
Funeral services Church Broadway and T1sts,
kindly omit flowers
TERRY.on 5--tday. November 1s. Mary Euza5srh wtss
Relatives and friends invited
City Tuesday. Sovernber 20 1900 a. ! o--oc< . n
WEBB-On sunday. November = 1850 IN he city OF
NcW-4oFk The Rev. Benjamin Webb an
s.stan, minister All Parish son Of the Iats
BENJAMIN s Webb. q New-York
The funeral services D. held n Al Angels Church
corner S1st-st and West Eld-ave Nsz-York on ths
Zlst Gay OF Noverno=r az 10 ooI1cS in the morning
ara friends and ths members Of The class q 50
OF Yale College are invited 70 attend
wILDE-In New-York C,-y. sunday November Is
George F. W lde IN the TOth year % his
Boston papers please copy
Woodlawn Cemetery.-Handsoure granite rasuso-
egIn tor sale f0sly located; reasonable price
MJND MARKS. - Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
BTSBOP POTTER's LETTER.

PUBLIC SENTIMENT MUST BE ROCSED.
From The New-York Evening Post
The Bishop declares his belief that in no other
ere sf or sUnb fnD on earth does
honors' NewYork to-day II deepens our shame
that this burning disgrace be published to the
world: that the dreadful facts thrust upon the
attention Of all in other countries who are study
Ing the experiment Of democratic government in
A5EoeTtea @ By publicity IS Of course the only way
public mind must be stirred TO its depths and a
re-oru with force that cannot be resisted It
Is most distasteful work fer any good citizen and
that las got % be done and the Church has It's
Sre5 "a In ~ ;1 Ine Tat.er Ssnop soIter @ mas ren-
taking the lead
WHAT VAN WICK SHOULD DO.
From The New-York World
There is just one way in which the Mayor can
% @ eve Dover Sl hs & ms & 70 HssoP s I pG5te6 6
T1ght the wrongs and DO away with the conditions
Let him ask for the resignation of every one of
ne Police Commissioners and If they refuse to
70 their removal with the consent Of the Governor
ss provided in the charter.
ONLY ONE PHASE OF THE EVIL
Prom The New-Yo-k Times
eo6s Gyss15 ssEh on b The par! Of she clergy Of the
ana noble letter represents is a very serious one
ooe % o the Class 9bom IN tfe ssnsh s9S
interests. and especially in the dignity and force
IL.
But the evils 10 which II is directed, great and
voting as they are, are but q part and by
means The largest part OF those which exist, and
Tor which Tammany rule is accountable It would
in ITSELF be good thing II the police officers who
are guilty Of combined insoence and corruption in
this case were punished, and II the power OF the
police on the East Side compelled be
e1erIed for the correction. 50 far as depends
them. Of the horrible abuses there. But IL would
not be good thing II Tammany We're allowed to
DO this much and then 20 stop.
REMARKABLE LETTER
From The Ney-York Herald
Coming from man Of cool temperament and
usually guarded IN his language. the letter sent
yesterday oy Bishop Potter 70 the Mayor Is all the
more remarkabl ble in its ringing deaunciation OF
police completely with vice n this city and its
vigorous demand for action by the citys Chief
Magistrate.
Mr. YORK BRANDS HIMSELF.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The Departments degradation is as absolute as
Lhougn the president had participated IN the tar
Ilshed proceeds Of Department thrift. Hair split
ing occupations include efforts distinguish be-
tween active and passive trust betrayaIs. In the
case or the president fact stands IN relief bold
@hat ne endured II is that he tolerated what has
VII come If al ali by virtue OF not word that
Le mas said not an act he has performed. The
sra1a Is inehaceable.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INpLEs. ETC.

MoNDAY-A, II a n for Hairi per grins wnn
M Bare5 % us6a s a.; Sc T 5s5 :Hs'a s @ sa
w. al p n foT & Argentine f'7p1o'e. Uruguay ana
TUEsDAYtt $50 tsaPP!s753sn'ary io;s a n sE for
ports. per Niagara. via Colon tnlan for Guatemala
Bgs BraE De stfesf ana Argentine Rpaoc Uruguay and
To.rSse fe I so Sr Bra 3 s 5 e a2.ssd
CoIsritge, at II a n To- BSrosaos and Denss-
Silva. al tsaRpl771nsn,ary 80 , N tor
York: al n FOR Jamaica. per Admiral Dewey.
wEDSEsDSx-At 70 n 70; Porte Rlso Pc Per .s.,, Nas
wa 3as SS a ~ - n ~ r,,Ss a 111er5s Yuts
Taos:so ana aiaRa a, Pc :, %:, via & asyaPs a
directed per 5 5 Havana . ,-,.. -.
mrsi Sampson from Phadslphis a. ,, n. (sugge-
sATGRDATMAt 10 n i92o a a M t3s
per 5; Alieghany mail for Costa Rica mast os dt-
Rico per $ $ Ponce via san Juan a; 10 Isu0-
'T'hf IaEiesiSo dSo mail all tor @ sSa and and ahSsa
must De directed , per : & N@5ai92 a. ~ ~ a a I0s
Cor Yaea!an per pssSTy via VIA P5osrsso a all Il a m, m
be direetsd per At I2 for Barba90s
Rs0u6:ic Uruguay and Paraguay. per : 5. L5sioH
Mails FOR Newfoundland BY raa % North sydney. ard
p m CONNECTING close here every Monday "Wednesday
AND tasncs y steser close a. MS oc day a. 80
and theace BY stesmsr close At tbs oace daily al Z
day % ana SAf rraa9 Mails f Mexico c osTass
unless specially addressed FOR dispatch oy steamer
close once daily go m $50 D m.
Malls Rics. Belize Puerto Cortez Guate-
mala BY New Orleans and thence by steamer.
close ohice daily 3 2 tcon1ecting c,oses
here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cortsz and Cfuate-
Tuesdays f1r Costa Rical. Registered nah
closes At ?. m previous day
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for Japan China and Phsippine islands
Francisco. close here daily $40 D m ID
November 423 inclusive. sor dispatch per Doric
Mails for China and Japan. Vancouver. close hers
daily ESQ D. n. November ~. Inclusive for
dispatch = Empress of China registered mail
be directed via Vancouver Malls IA
China Japan and PhNippsne Islands via san Francisco
close here daily az $40 D. December I, IN
elusive. fcr dispatch > = Nippon Mails for
Australia (excert West Australia. New-Zealand Ea-
wait F1N and samoan Islands Francisco eIcsa
here daily a. $50 . mp December ~ inclpssvs
flr dispatch per = Sierra Mails fer Australia fex-
cept West Australia. which goes EurOpe and New
Zealand which via San Francizcol and Fiji Is,-
ands. via Vancouver, close here daily $50 p. m
after December {, To December IS inclusive. for
dispatch per 3 AoFaagi supplementary mails. via
Seattle close at $50 2. n December *S).
TraDspacihc malls forwarded
and the schedule OF closing n pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted fRew-
tstered mail closes at p m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
PoStoniee. New-York ". Y. Nov. l6. 1900