davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
To fir : Cent Partr.

! ee1t party is the latest idea f0r willing away an evening when 2 flaw frzerds are met togethar- Here fs the rselpe far aEz. Each guest WAS given 4 card FazteEe5 u the card with FI5- kazz ws I cent wlth hole h t. and FeasL At the top Of the cards. in
 fancy zzEe~ss was painted A penny fsr z1ar t1eag1ss Enternsa-h ras Esrs tae zznes eE fifteen objects Elica caE ae found CT 2 cant Ths guest WA0 properly E15z5 h5s card received prize oE eeE dipped iu gold foE watch atarm The ladies' prfzs Eas 2 Ez-psE ez tHe same o-d=r Tas fol- lowing are t4a articles % 5s searched E7- cr s4= cent q III animal hzzs Serpent. copper heal 2 So4zazra fruit. data [ Emblem e royalty. eEoWa. 5 ] spring flower. t1-.p s. Part of an aEelsHs aru3z. shield. z A1oshsr teru fg- rzazrtE15zT. E Part e 2 AlE brow. E pl@sF azrazsa. saaek 10 Found zeaoe9 p13=f5 = Ancient place . Hszs temple = Early AaaE5zaa szszlaz Zzz-zn- Iz. E-1=s1 z Fsz5sg Ezza t2art et Efzer. n91h 1 messenger. sas eza@-- zEe ' Ex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
5aorlegs Aa E@ Eaetfl.

The line required for Journey around saa z4-Ez sE man WzEg 1zF and night. azzaouE resting. F1ald ss 4zs days aa express zzz@1. fert7 EsFs, sound. ac 2 z1sdIar1 temperature tz5EtT=tEo a1d oEs-aaEz hoHEs5 2 can L11 aazI r7zarg=azs s11 taEzs-fsHz-.s hours zzghz azs oEer oze-tsasa q ssccHd. and e5serezzY pass.1g 5Tec
 copper wzz 8 zze--e 4zdsE aIe-zznta sf seel-a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
EBETzIATIsx CxTARRH AzE EIoOu
 3sEs-FEEEs

1t 5s fh@ 4sep-sea ted obstinate eas4s C CaTaTTE za1 kEeElEla mat 5. s. 2 botanic Blood hainH cures. I5 mat tegs eaE what ozHer EzeatHen tz. does zars sprays. zluzaeL Ltsz H8edleasea a.9 ozoc1 E1rlEeEs- have tzz4=1 t9 1as 5 E. B. a-EaEs promptly reaches tae rea# eaEse and E5sts eat and drives from khe bones, joints. mucous Eem hHaue. sHa eHszre system tne specific poison IH the blood fhaf eauzes Rheumatism and easarrH. 3 2. BIz the enlF rem edy strong Q do his aEd eure 50 there car EaEsr bs 8F a3arn offLe svmptena. Don't giTe ID hope bat ask F8uF drug glst for 3. 5. B.-tetan5c blood baim or bs.-Large bottles one dollar. siz bottles tfBIH treetmen6f Eve dollars 5. 5 5. Is an honest remedy that makes real eHFes ef a.l blood diseases after everything eHse faiHs. He have zbso- zate confidence 5H Bafanic blood aaI aIrn= zzetaeas=s5 zsa 14ez=ar=EzF, ae RIs5- send 2 tTlaE bottle free on re9Hest. Persona medical advice free. Address,
 bLO1lJ BALM CO,
 222 AictheH st.. Atlanta. Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
You Ought to Make Up
your mind right

your mind right now what you are going to have in your home this summer, then you ought to come right along this way. and look over this stock of ours. Are you going 10 enter tain your friends in the same old chairs. at the same old table, and on the same old carPets7 Why not have things fresh and ne@' Needn't buy all at once. Get a piece now and a piece little lat CT. If you buy here, the first niece will be as good as the last piece.
 BLUFF CITY
 FUR RNITTRF co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

Two able ev8age.isf= from Ken fuca 7 1ere engaged to cnndnef ths aanual holiness camp meeting at CalOmiae. which negan SeptemB r ] an vii COL time fweIva fafs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

z. W. Stewart the wa labor leader was The principal speaker a lie Fcrt smith Labor BaF demon strati9a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

Warren is ploteeied hg ten-mile epeelal act and 10 -aio3n can epen here unfiI the Iegislatut1re repeal that ia 7 -D5m9erat N-@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

The FIa-aEtzhr says Luat r lFesS- SDr1ngs hotel aeeam m81atH8Hs have neen eavilg taxed eai- s8m- mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

Charles Habson was bound oger 70 the grand Ilry at Rfsou on sap tember l. on ne charge If murder ing John NeDaae. Angnst .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

j D 2 aIser. 8I Dax#saHeiIa. made aH laeHecEasl attempt t#s commit a55sflls 5s tazEfsz zsszr 1#eHninez
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

The Fort smith EJaEe 8f ss has perfected azH atraage eazeE4E Y . trend tHe Se5r#ag fs==Il -sss-at EaEr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

The B.scs Roes Blaae l. pUbi b. ing q -efirs= =ef copyrighted arfieie- on Pearl.-50tF to Ffad aad How to ' lie Them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

c Goa aa- F#same3 t4e plh=iea- ton ai tas f4ss-a=i5 Ss7s after three a445r k3- vacation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

Ias Rar4z D8 s8 phone az4 1ss8 euz4g t1 2 azzsf Js1ast paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

Henry Seaman. q German. aged abouf 75 years. was found dead at hzs home in MiE Bayoa Tow nsfip Arkansas eeHatF. lasf sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

5ac4 gsrks. azsa s5zea Tz zsr7s ped fsss8 a sr#H les Sea#afn zsEH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

There are three things to ask yourself when you enter 2 gro- eery stoFe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

There are x prisoners D zzz at H gaa5Hza eaafza atza murder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

The 6a6 sa7a0ss factory Rogers 6az fs@f ned oasTs Hons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

H5@zs AeadeHaE aasHezz as. nes=. l1EszI1 5zzE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
T5E17zr


 sszz 4eadesaF easaez sn HssneszsF F=s o#saazE 5
 The aa5 saf satse faee7rE Rogers Baz med o1zT seT5as. C0D NEWS @ ts A8 WzH5 tass H#se. sr9Ea for ser9fa5s. dyspepsia a5E rsaEa Reports gstaaz HOODS CURES There are x afis5s@rs rs=za i.Ez ae Magnolia easfga tta ma=
 Jac9 esrsz. azza Iez-srss.resf.sd asst E Br#H# ise#saH5sEa .=z H5 Tas Rarzz Dg s9aasae ass 6sea eazag to aeee 5saasn paper
 
 Izlzzzzzzzz1 c 0.a has sams5 tas pub=isa- tIaa aT tas f3aH-1=i5 Se@ afss three months vacation
 Tbe Fsre smith lodge 9f E< ass perfected azE atraag-a.ea . atfsaf tHe SfsEHsgasE4 Street EsGrz
 D. HaIzer. 8I DaFsaasIIe. made aH laes5ecfasl attempt tzs commit s8Hef3e8e t4ZIf32 sEr geHnins.
 SA = 'A. 2 ZN L "A Esa-z +sz ts ks sl 49zzzz The FIazaHznt says Iuaf | 4rs@~ sgrfags hotel accommodations have heen heavily taxed ezis sum mer.
 {. W. Stewart the aza labor leader was the principal speaker q fine Err frffh Labor B3E damon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
WAKEFIELD,s BIG CARGn

SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-The
American ship Cyrus Wakefield will sail
for Honolulu today with the largest
cargo of merchandise ever shipped
from this port to the islands. The prin-
cipal items of the cargo have already
been published. The Wakefeld's net
tonnage is 1941 tons. The ship George
Curtis will probably get away tomor-
row morning for Honolulu with all the
freight she can carry. Despite the
plague reports from Honolulu vessels
are being dispatched there as fast as
possible, and all loaded down with all
they can carry. 1t is hard to get ships
to take small consignments of freight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
TEMPEST TOSSED.
The Schooner Muriel Sailed a Sea of
Fire.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Janu-
airy 15.-The schooner Muriel after be-
ing buffeted about on tempestuous sea
for forty days in trying to reach Ha-
kodate from Kobe, arrived here this
morning nearly stripped of sails and
some of her spars gone. The Muricl
sailed from Kobe Hakodate for a cargo
of sulphur for San Francisco, and after
leaving the former port encountered
severe gales for fourteen days, at the
expiration of which time she found her
self several hundred miles farther away
from her destination than the day she
sailed, with sails tattered and torn and
some of her spars carried away.
In this condition Captain CARLSON
deemed it impossible to reach Hako-
date so, with what reefing sails he had,
heheaded for Puget sound, sailing be-
fore gales. On one occasion during the
first fourteen days out Captain Garlic
son reports having encountered a Sc
we're storm of snow, hail and fire. The
night was very dark and the wind was
blowing with hurricane force. Sleet and
hail ratified on the deck, which, with
the force of the wind, endangered the
lives of the sailors. Great sheets of
lightning swept the sea, and at times
it appeared as though the vessel was
sailing in a sea of fire. Captain Garlic
son says it was the most fearful ex-
perience he ever had during his life at
sea, and feels thankful that he and his
crew are here to tell the tale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
THE PLANTER pIsMAsTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-The
barkentine Planter arrived yesterday
seventeen days from Honolulu. with a
cargo of sugar. She was sent to the
quarantine hulk, where she will be thor
oughly fumigated before she is permit
ted to discharge her cargo. Captain Nc
Neill reports that on December 9th,
during heavy southwest gale, the fore
royal mast was carried away 1t was
the wreckage from this mast that was
probably reported few days ago. The
Planter was off the lightship for two
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-The
ship Tillie e. Starbuck was struck by
a thunderbolt during a severe storm off
the Horn on her last voyage out from
Philadelphia. 1t Clipped a piece out
of the fore topgallant mast as neatly
as if the indenture had been made with
an ak, but did no serious harm. Young
Curtis, the captains son, who came out
as sailor before the mast, had just
left the fore skysail yard when the
lightning struck the mast. He was
blinded by the bright light, but felt no
shock. In fact no one knew that the
ship had been struck until the follow
ing day, when a sailor aloft noticed the
damage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23

DEPARTING.

Monday, January %.
Stmr, Mokolii, Parker, for Kaunaka-
kai.
Schr. Allan A, Iverson, for Tacoma
in ballast
Ger. schr. Ebon, Schwarting, for Mar
quesas Islands, continuing voyage from
San Francisco.
Schr. Golden Gate, Pahia, for Lanai.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ca
hu ports.
S. S. Hongkong Maru, F'ilmer, for
China and Japan.
Tuesday, January %.
Stmr Lehua, Dover for Kaunaka-
kai, 5 p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson, for Ha-
namaulu, Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, p. m
Wednesday, January "a.
S. S. Australia, Lawless, for San
Francisco, p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Kahului
D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
A STANDING GRIEVANCE.

There will always be more or less
friction between the United States and
Canada. Yes; they win keep work
ing off their COMPOUNDED ten-cent
pieces on us!"-Puck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Per stmr. Mokolii, for Kaunakakai
January 22.-Dr. Mouritz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23

RETURNED WITH THANKS
I'd send her my heart,
But, alas and alack!
I sent it last year
And she freighted 1t back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
HOLIDAY PAREsIs.

HOLIDAY PARESIS.
What a lot of bundlesl Aren't you
afraid you've lost some?"
1T doesn't matter; can't remember
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Hongkong Maru, from San
January lev. F. Parker,
]. A. Byrne, f. L. Dortch, L. Ahlborn,
r. Ballentyne, M. F. Chapman, Miss L.
Moore, Miss A. Enders, w. P. Barry,
r. S. Moore, John M. Dom.
Per stmr, Lehua, from Kaunakakai,
January 3D.. Ella, w. F. Hassen,
Mr.. Evart, Mr.. and Mrs. Renkin, r.
Holburn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
BLACK HANDS.

Il know why little black boys is so
happy" said five-year-old Willie.
their mother can't tell when their
hands are dirty. Melbourne Weekly
Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Monday, January %.
Stmr. Upolu, Dalton, from Hawaii.
Blk. Ceylon, Willer, from Tacoma
with coal.
Tuesday January %.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover. from Kaunaka-
lSai, January 20.
S. S. Nippon Maru, Going, from China
and Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-23

THE TRAIL OF THE JACK RABBIT.
A jack rabbit sausage factory is to
be established at Eldorado, Kas., where
the nimble footed meteors of the grassy
plains are more plentiful and cheaper
than the bovine or canine raw material
Denver Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30

withdrawing from the concert. On the
last point, namely as to whether the
Chinese princes were to be beheaded,
our governments position remained
unaltered. 1t simply demands that the
Chinese government shall infiict upon
the offending leaders, whether princes
or mandarins or peasants the severest
possible punishment. The answers to
the Chinese question turns upon the
understanding given to the word pos
sible." 1t is conceived that the Chi
nese government may find it absolutely
impossible to behead prince. The re-
suit of the effort might be to over
throw the dynasty, destroy the govern
ment itself and plunge the country into
renewed choas. 1T is question of fact
to be decided.
Meanwhile 1t begins to appear from
the character of the Chinese response
that there may be more time consumed
in securing final acceptance Of the
agreement than was at first expected.
1t was not to be supposed that the al
lies, in view of their union upon the
use of the word "irrevocable" as ap-
pIled to the agreement would tolerate
unnecessary delay on the part of the
Chinese government in acting upon the
agreement, but the inquiries made ap-
pear to be so reasonable at least in
the eyes of our government that there
can scarcely be a valid objection to
their consideration,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30
MINISTER CONGER
May Resign His High Position AS
Our Representative In
China.
His Friends Say He is Hurt by OFF,
cial Criticisms of His Course in the
Recent Negotiations With the Pow
ers and Celestinls

ers and Celestials.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December %
Friends of Minister Conger intimate that
he will shortly resign. They say he feels
the criticisms that have been made by
the State Department regarding his con-
duct of the negotiations during the prepa-
ration of the note containing the demands
of the powers upon China. He has been
charged by the department with lack of
judgment, and with having allowed his
personal feelings to blind him to the
higher dictates of humanity and good
government. This charge is based on his
insistance upon the imposition of impos
sble terms upon China, in joining the
demands for the heads of Prince Tuan.
Gen Tung Fuh Slang and the other
princes and mandarins suspected of ex
citing the Boxer riots. He is said TO have
insisted upon this despite the repeated
advice of the State Department that the
administration desired him to be moder-
ate and only abandon his position under
direct instructions.
1t has been given out that Mr.. Conger,
although frequently informed as to the
exact views of the administration, mis-
construed his instructions to strike out
the word "irrevocable" from the demands
and approved the note with that word
still remaining in it, thereby also mis-
leading the British minister and securing
his signature to the document. The note
thus became an ultimatum delivered to
China-the very thing that the admins
tratiOn had desired to avoid
The State Department has a plan under
consideration to send to Peking several
commissioners who are to be experts in
financial and commercial matters, Ito
assist Mr.. Conger during the important
negotiations that are yet to be conducted
with the Chinese peace representatives"
Conger's friends say that the minister
isn't likely to await the arrival of these
commissioners. They expect him to ap-
ply soon to the State Department for
leave of abse:ce on the ground of i'll
health. He will then, it is said, return
to the United States and hand in his res
ignation. Meanwhile. the legation in Pc
kin would be in the hands of Secretary
Squiers and Special Commissioner. w. w.
Rockhill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30
THE BATTLE ROYAL
For United States Senator in Penn
sylyania About to Open.


HARRISBURG, Pa. December 20
The battle for United States Senator
will begin in earnest within the next
twenty-four hours. Col. Quay and
many of his lieutenants are on the
ground and the leaders of the opposi-
tion will be here before night. The
greatest interest attaches to the organ
ization of the Senate and House on
Tuesday. The stalwart Republicans
believe that if they can organize both
bodies the election of Col. Quay will
be insured. Few of the legislators
are here and the majority will not
come in before Sunday night Chair
man Reeder, of the Republican State
Committee, has opened headquarters
at the Lochiel Hotel. Mr.. Reeder has
sent a dispatch to almost every promi-
nent stalwart Republican in Pennsyl
vania, stating that it is of the utmost
Importance that every friend of the
organization attend Monday nights
caucus to select officers and employees
of the Senate and House. Large pla-
cards announcing the candidacy OF
VIM. T. Marshall of Allegheny, for
Speaker of the House, and VIM. P.
Snyder, OF Chester, for President pro
TEN. of the Senate, have been posted
about the city. They are the only
avowed candidates in the field and will
have everything to themselves until
the Democrats and anti-Quay Repub
licans indicate their choice. Col. Quay
is directing his canvass from his resi-
dence on Pine street with the aid of
Attorney General Elkin, Public Build
ings Superintendent Eyre, State Chair
man Reeder and other stalwart leaders.
Senators David Martin and/J. Bayard
Henry, Of Philadelphia, leaders of the
anti-Quay Republicans, are quartered
at the Commonwealth Hotel and will
be Joined tomorrow by Senator VIM.
Finn, of Allegheny, and others in
sympathy with them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30
BITTER CRITICISMS
RAMPANT IN ENGLAND.
Continued From First Page.

eleven battleships, nineteen cruisers
and fourteen smaller vessels. totalling
neraly 100000 tons. These exclude yes
sells which have been tried but are un-
finished.
The gradual removal of the social
barriers which formerly restricted Eng
fish political and educational life was
never better instanced than by the ap-
pointment this week OF Mr.. Joseph
Owen to Fellowship of Oxford. Six
years ago Mr.. Owen was a mill hand
at Oldham, helping to support his poor
parents. He attended at night the
University Extension lectures and so
much ability did he show that the lee
turers got up a fund and sent him to
the great University, where, with his
wife, he settled down in a humble cot
tage. He knew no Greek and little
Latin. His first success came when
he won the Brackenburg History Schol-
arship, to the surprise of many learn
3D. aristocratic competitors. Four
years of determined, uphill work
passed and the final examinations
drew near. On position in these de-
pended Mr.. Owens whole future. A
few weeks before the ordeal his young
wife died suddenly. Mr.. Owens friends
thought it impossible for him to &C
complish anything; but the mill hands
grit stood the strain and Mr.. Owen
gained the coveted First-Class, with
the degree. His appointment as Ex-
tension Lecturer quickly followed, and
Mr. Owen lectured where, six years
previous, he had learned. The climax
in his career came this week when
Pembroke College elected Mr.. Owen,
out of all the Oxonians, to the lucra-
tive and honored post of Fellowship.
There are few original pictures of
General Washington in England, hence
the discovery of another miniature is
interesting. 1t is by Sam Folwell and
is dated 1871. Another by the same
artist is now in the possession of the
Historical Society of Philadelphia, da-
ted 1896. The new find is supposed
to be an excellent likeness. 1t repre-
sents Washington wearing pigtail.
Glasgow, which the Christmas and
New Year season has made notorious
for the drunkenness exhibited in its
streets, has acquired possession of an
old mansion-house situated in de-
serted part of Ayrshire, at cost of
$1,000, where habitual drunkards will
be sent for terms varying from three
months to two years. The authorities
hope to effect cures by making the
inmates do farm work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30

WASHINGTON, December 29.--Some
months ago the Empress Dowager des-
,ignated the young son of Prince Tuan
as successor of Kwang Su. Although
the name given in the dispatches as
that OF the new successor differs from
the one named by the Empress Dow
lager some time ago, they may be one
and the same, as imperial names refer
ito the dynasties and change on hp-
pointlnents TO the throne, that of
Kwang Su being different from the
name he bore before he assembled the
throne. Should the change be con-
frmed 1t would doubtless be regarded
by the powers as high-handed act,
and one not likely to be countenanced.
In the present condition of affairs, such
a procedure by the Empress Dowager
would be an offense against China as
well as the powers. Under the ancient
system of China the Emperor is able
TO name his successor, at times going
outside of the imperial family, al
though under the present dynasty 1t
has been the custom to designate the
son and heir as successor, or in the
absence of a son to select a member of
the imperial family. Kwang Su is the
nephew of the former Emperor, who
had no sons and designated the youth
fuI nephew to succeed him. But in
the recent disturbed conditions of the
empire, the ancient usages appear to
have been lost sight of, and in Sep
TENDER, 1898, the Empress DOwager
executed a coup detat and took the
reins of government in her own hands,
practically displacing the Emperor.
Later the Empress Dowager named the
young son of Prince Tuan as the sue
cessor to the throne, and now, accord
ing to the press dispatches, the En-
press Dowager has displaced the En-
peror with a new successor. The pre-
vious acts of the Empress Dowager
have not been such as would permit in
tervention by the powers, although the
Emperor has made appeals to Great
Britain and other countries to uphold
his ancient prerogatives. But with the
powers operating in China, it is not
likely that they will permit further
exercise of the Empress Dowager's in
fiuence, particularly if it takes the OBJ
noxious form of seeking to confer
power on a son of Prince Tuan, the
chief conspirator in the boxer disturb
ance. Besides the specific demands by
the powers in Chin, it is well known
that the government and chief minis
tiers at Pekin have for some time been
considering means of overcoming the
sinister anti-foreign influence of the
Empress Dowager by excluding her
from Pekin and from all further par
ticipation in the governmental affairs
of China.