davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

DON'T forget cur second week ersnd
clearance sale. z. c. Miles A Piper CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

DIR aHELLABARGER. ocuIist, Hinek-
Lex block, has returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
GOSPEL MISSION NOTES.


 The attendance at tue Gospel Mis-. sion has greatly increased since it's removal into the new hall, corner Pine and Barraque streets tground foor). Almost every night from three to five people are converted, The mission is the best thing Pine Bluff has ever had, taking it in all Of it's branches. and not minister in this city k more deserving of T good, substantial support than Rev. Hol- comb. Let's see that we all do our part toward this.
 Remember the grand meetings Sunday at the gospel mission, The best ladies of the city attend. Nice string music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
WONDERFUL oEYsER AT WORK
California spouter That Throws Water
 800 Feet in the Air.

300 Feet in the Air.
 From the Scientific American: The people of southern California have re- gently been favored with one of the most extraordinary exhibitions of nat ura1 phenomena on reeord-one which has even astonished beyond measure ment all classes of a community fa- miliar already with instances of what nature can accomplish when it sets out to do something out of the common. Southern Calffornians are so used to shocks of earthquakes, incipient yolca- noes, or threatened tidal waves that 1t takes something extremely eruptiTe to disturb their ordinary composure, but the successful effort of a rural rancher tn his search for water with which to irrigate his fields, parehed with a long drouth, has turned the gaze of the whole state toward the little town of Whittier, a hamlet located in the neigh borhood of Los Angeles. Some weeks ago a farmer named Myers. living at Santa Fe Springs, began sinking an ar- tesi8n well. Others in the neighborhood had successfully tapped 9 subterranean flow at depths of from 300 to 400 feet. and Mr. Myers hoped for Q successful issue to his enterprise, By slow stages the drills descended until a depth of 500 feet was attained. This was on Sum- day, May II 4 drill weighing 200 pounds was employed and the prospect of tapping 9 good flow of water was be- coming more and more encouraging. A een-ineh pipe had been sunk some dis tance, and the usual preparations made for controlling the flow when it did make its expected appearance. Ths heavy drill =was working with is usual monotonous regularity when. after one deep plunge, a loud roaring sound was heard coming from the well, aecompa- nied by jets of muddy water and out bursts of heavy stones. Soon after the drill itself made i appearance. fos- lowed by a grar .l.umn of water, which forced it's her anE aigher until the top rea5 n etevstion of 500 feet. The flow was accompanied by vast quantities Of gas smelling Of sulphur strongly and fgniting when fire was applied, burning with 2 strong blue flame. Oil in considerable quan- titles was mixed with the flow. The stones were thrown to an equal height with the water and the exhibition of tremendous force was appalling to the last degree. No geyser of the Yellow stone ever displayed such activity. The column of muddy water was like great pillar extending almost to the clouds and falling back to earth again in graceful festoons. The force ex- erted was equal to a thousand powerful engines. For two weeks this phenome- non has been active though some diminution Of the force exerted is be- ginning to be apparent The flow Of water is enormous. and. the country being flat. sorae difficulty is appre- hended in it's control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
An Ancient Custom Observed.

The ancient custom of presenting & fitch of bacon to each of those mar ried couples who could swear that In q tWelramonth and a day they had re- pented not in thought any way of their married state was observed. with al the old ceremonial. at the small village of Dunmow. in Essex. England. The ceremony was held inside a mar qaee= erected in a fled There were two couples far teiai br the jury of six maidens and six bachelors The jury returned a verdict ia favor of the claimants. who wene accordingly awarded. amid cheers a fitch of bacon. gailE 8eeked with ribbons a6d rosettes After the trial the couple 4erz aAa.red aHd earried in processiaas. sad the at. teaaant faN and feastlas were main. talped until a late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
JUDGE " J D VERNON
Selected as | Delegate to the Grand
 Lodge Knights of Honor,

Tae members 0f Charity Lodge No. 1142, Knights of Honor, met Thursday night al their bal over the Bank of Pine Bluff aud transact ed much important business.
 At this meeting Judge ". ) D. Vernon was selected as delegate to attend the annual meeting the Knights of Honor Grand Lodge, which viii take place in Little R R9ek, Wednesday February 2lst.ZMaj c. c. Newman was selected as alter znata-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
tN SIS COW
Cos tha Loser Over $500 Before Its
 Owner Was Found Out

Hon " B. Serre.fs, tue accomo- dadug and efficient prosecuting at= torueY of tbjs district. returned Thursday afternoon from Dumas. where attended Il session ef t6e Circuit Court,
 T6er5 were several important cases 4p before that body at fts ra. cent session. Theease ot= the State of Arkansas far Use of Jefferson county xs Q. N Saei nan was coz tiHHed
 At tbIs session. however, a good thing Was aeeomp ished Ii was the disposing of the case Of Mrs. Courtney vs L. N Belser, which has been iu the courts of this sec ton for many months. + was brought to tue Dumas court on q change of venue from Arkansas City.
 The whole trouble in the suit was the result of au ownership dispute over COW, the Ya,ue of which is SIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 FG4ouiity Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mr Chas R Fltzbagh as # candidate for County and Probate Clerk. subieetto tfe action of the Democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Mf. Frank E. Flanders as q candidate for re- election as County and Probate Clers. sub tect to the action ot the Democratic prina- ries.
 We are authorized tQ announce NIT. r. B. Bloom as n candidate for the office of Gonn- ty and Probate Clerk. subject ta the action of the Democ atie primaries
 We are authorized fo announce Air. ". L. Strickland as candidate fer County and Probate Clerk subJeef 10 the action of the Democratic primaries on March l4 I9Qo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
THE BURLINGTON R0TI
 BEST LINE,

WEST: St. Louis 10 Kahsastf St. Joseph. Omaha, Nebraska. } yer, Utah. Pacific toast-TI TRAINS DAILY. Weekly Califo1 Excursions.
 NORTHE EST to Black Hi Montana W ashipgt0n, Puget Sos via tie short Billings Rogte-5l 300 miles saved, from st Lo. Tourists sleepers Tuesdays q Thursdays, Kansas Gitr to Seat NORTH to St. Paul and Nios apoiis-THREE TRAINS pAIBY| HOMESEEkERS' ENCURSlQl to the ' est and Northwest.
 750O Miles of Standard Railra The Main lrageled Road ia Louisiana Purchase.
 Nide-EestlbGled, Pintsch-Hgha complete trains of chair ears lseH ifeeE Pullman eieepefs.
 All Ticket Agents can ticket ! the Great Burlington Route.
 Write,
 UGG. !. " W4KELi I ? \ GOA Pine st. Ger. Passengef4
 st Loais, Ata. st. Lonis aio H0aARD ELLIOTT. Genl Menaga
 ST Leui~. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
NATURAL TRAP.
Death Guleh Captures or Agphyxiates
 Many Wild Animals.

Many Wild Animals.
 Death galeh Is small and gloomy ravIne in the northeast corner of the Yellowstone national park, says Ap= pleton's Monthly Tn this reg4on the laYas which fill the ancient basin of the park rest upon the Hanks of noun taIns formed of fragmentary volcanic ejecta. while the hydrothermal forces of the central portion of the park show but feeble manifestation of their energy in the almost extinct hot spring areas of Soda Butte, Lamar river, Cache creek and Miller creek" Although hot water no longer flows from these vents, gaseous emanattons are now given off in considerable vol ume. On Cache creek, about two miles above it's confluence with Lamar river, are deposits of altered and crys- talIine travertine, with pools in tho creek violently effervescing locally. This is due to the copious emission of gas. Above these deposits the creek cuts into bank of sulphur and gravel eemented by this material, and a few yards beyond Is the debouchure of small lateral gully coming down from the mountain side. In it's bot ID is a small stream of clear and cold water, sour with sulphuric acid, and flowing down narrow and steep channel cut in beds of dark gray volcanic turf As- eending this guIch the sides, closing together, become very steep slopes of white. deeomposing rock. The only springs now flowing are small ooZes Of water Issuing from the base of these slopes Or from the channel bed, forming thick, creamy, whtte deposit about the vents and covering the stream bed. This deposit consists largely of sulphate of arumina. About 150 feet above the main stream these oozing springs of acid water cease, but the channel of the gulch remains he same. The odor of sul- phar now becomes stronger, though producing no other effect than a slight Irritation of the lungs. Climbing through this trough, frightfully weird and dismal place, and occupied by only tiny streamlet and an ap- palling odor. we at length discovered some brown furry masses lying seat tered about the foer of the rayine about q quarter of mile from the point where we left Cache creek. Ap- preaching cautiously, it became quick Y evident that we had before us large group of huge, reeumbent bears. Tie one nearest to us was lying with his nose between his paws facing us, and so exactly like q huge dog asleep tHat t did not seem possible that t was the sleep Of death. To make sure. l threw pebble at the animal, strik- ing him on the flank The distended skin resounded like drum head, and the only response vas a beIch of poi s9noHs gas that almost overwhelmed us. Closer examination showed that the animal was ] young silver tip grizzly (Ursus horfibiiis). 4 few drops of dark red blood. stained his nostrfls and the ground beneath. There proved to be five other eareasses. all heafs, in various stages of decay; careful search revealed oval areas of hair and bones that represented two other bears, mak- ing g total of eight carcasses in all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
SURE OF FRESH kuo,
Dealers in Germany Are sined rl
 Eggs for Every Bad ons

DealSTs HI 0eFnaany Are Fined ri
 Eggs for Every Bad One
 The Germans are a practical n, Having realized that by proper o,s ization they can keep within tbs < man border the 150,000,000 marbI say S30,000,000, which the people RI empire now pay to foreigners for try and eggs, they have formed 2 for the purpose of developing q tl poultry business. Egg depots a,] be established in the principal ql notably at Chemnitz, Dresden Leipzig. The public are to be sum with eggs, the good quality and i, ness of which will be absolutely ? anteed. This system will give q dence to customers and at the , time give poultry raisers a more tain and a quicker market for product than they could otherwi4 cure. In order that bad eggs ma traced to their origin, each poultr, is required, before sending his eg the depot, to mark them with aI previously determined upon, VI will designate them as fresh eggs denote their source. For each egg which proves to be inedible the chaser is entitled to receive if good ones without charge; and products of the egg-raiser who d cred the bad egg to the depot af be excluded therefrom for a st period.--London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
For Constable.

We are authorized To announce Nr. Tandy Brewer as a candidate fer Constable Of Nau4 me town hip. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on March q. le00 Your support solicited.
 Weare authorized to annouuce MT Al J stewart as q candidate for reelection as Constable of Yaugine township. subject to the aetion of the Democratic primaries on March ff l9eA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
Tor eonntYIreas snrer. :.

We are authorized to announce MT. '. Q. Alexander IS candidate for County IFeas- primaries.
 We are authorized 10 announce MT Jesse k. Core 2 $ candidate for County TreaSur- CT subject ta the acton of the Democratic primaries of Jefferson county.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. John IL shelby IS q candidate fer County Ifetsu= Ter subject tO the action Of the Democratic primaries en Mafeh if. f966i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
 Dfvorces in England.

In 1861 the population of E1gs and Wales was about 20,oo000o that year 258 divorce suits were tered Ten years later there were suits among 23,o00 900 population 1881 there were 618 out of 26iQQal and last year there were 822 out otl DOC. .QQQ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09

The Best Medicine For Rheumatism,
 think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain Pain Balm. writes Nr. N. H.. Staplepen, Herminie Pa. - have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years anu have tried remed- ies without number. but Pain Balm k the best medicine have got hold of. One application relieves the pain. For sale bgW. l.. Deweody &GU., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
Easy fO Fake Easy fa Oper'afGs
 Because purely vegetable-yet thor.
 ough, prompt, healthfuL satisfactory-s Moods Pills

Before the COW case was decided, it cost the Ioserlover $500. The matter vas hushed in court hy Belser beiog awarded the animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
Dor preseentlne AttoTnex.

Weare authorized ts announce Mr N- q. PindaI1 as a candidate fer Prosecuting At tnrney from his the Eleventh Judicial Ctr- cult, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
 Vc are authorized toaunoauee Mir. & aiz fer E, sorfeiis as candidate for fe-electien 10 the office 9G Prosecuting Attorney fof this the Eleventh Judicial GifeUit. subject ta lie action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
Tor E0Ilkn se

We are authorized ta announce Hon J F. Wood of Garland county. as candidate for Congress from the Secoad District of Ar kansas, subject to the aefoh of the Geme- cratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
For Circuit CIe4k.

We are authorized to announce MT. James A. Lapgford as t candidate for reelection as Circuit Clerk. subject te the action 9f 0he Democratic primaries March U, l9lJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
For Sfertf.

We are authorized to announce NTr James Gould as a can fdate for sheriff anA Coffee tor, subject tothe action ot the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
For=A Assessor.

We are authorized to announce Mir Ehas ", Hartis as candidate for reelection t0 the office of County Assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09

A T.. & Maishal recently attached boatIoad Of slaves worth S1400o, 6 Id belonging toJ.E < G. M. Hamp- ton. Iti is charged that some of the slaves were madefrom timber grown on government land that had been homs ssteaded but not proved up. The Hamptons buy so many slaves that it is impossible for them to know where each lot of slaves comes from and f is possible that some ef the slaves may have been made by some Eomasteader. The Messrs Hampton econfiaent that they will win. but there is some expense and annoy vance in the matter.-Fordyce Ghronicle-Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
For GttY eIerk

We are authorized to oaHneunee Mr. K Lee IohnSou a candidate r re-eiectiau to the office 0t City clerk of Pine RlHG at the ea- s0iHz city election in April l90a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09

Ar.i. l Saunders has glrea aut to bis friends fhat he UiIl a3t ba candidate for the legislature at the ensuing election We cannot an- aerstaRd why good men. ike tae above named gentleman. refuse to represent us in the legislative bodies. They should properly consider the matter, and they wotl soon see that We need them-and badly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
TIE COTTON MOVEMENT.
An Accurate Report Issued by the
 Secretary of Commercial League

The following is the weekly cotton report issued by the Pine Bluff Commercial League of this city closing Feb. \, BOO:
 Stock on hand Sept. [. ls99........ #t'57 Reed by rail since Sept. f...........34S64 Reed by wagon since Sept. .2lS94 Rec,d by boat since Sept. 4.z..-... le42 Total stock and receipt pts........... .6l797 Shipments since Sept. I..............4S9SG Stock on hand Feb. $, 1900....@.f2811 Stock on hand same time last
 Veek...s.t..,,,# s...s.....=..t..s.sss'.z ito5i Stock decrease for week ending
 Feb, \. l900.a......-......-....s....9,. iss6
 r. D RUSSELL Sec Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
A DEAD CAME

- Sport who had poor luck \ hunting and would like to cfsgl 7. an erroneous imaressjop Na1 hunting for choice game. pfila meats, fat poultry, fancy fish 7, Y feet oysters, celery, etc, you e'. %. find them at the " Market.
 R p HOI MES. Pf0p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-09
TO COTTON GfNNERs

The past ginning season again demonstrated the iDeompar8ble su- periprity of The American Cotton C0mpang's Roundlap bale Not on- ly were farmers benefited who had their cotton put up in Roundlap bales, but even the patrons of old style gins pfoffted by the presence Of RoundIap competition
 Although last year The American Cotton Company largely increased the number of it's pressesin the South -iustalting all that it was able to bnilG-the demand in New Ergland and abroad for cotton bale6 by this process greatly exceeded the supply. The Company is preparing tLis year to add largely to the number Of it's presses The Company E works are running day and night building presses, which will be leased to re- sponsible ginners. who oWa or are prepared to build modern gin hous- es In good cotton districts, on a rental which is ultimately repaid by the cotton buyer ia the premium for cotton in Houndlap bales.
 Information concerning tee ses will be supplied by Mc. T. F HUTCHINSON. g PORTER BuupEG5 MEMPHIS. fgY- NEssEE.
 LIE AMERICAN CoTToN COMPANY n aHtor.s Gife saved bg Chamber
 iafn-s Cough Remedy.
 During Che carly part Of October. lS96. contracted a=haa cold which settled on my lungs and wa- neglect ed until feared hat consumption had appeared in an iueipieut state Twas constantly coughing ana try ine ta eNpel something wmel E could not 1 became ai8Fm+d and after giving the aeal doctor II trial bought bottle af eHaHherlaia's Gousb Remedy and the rasalJ ea9 immediate lmprNeme8t. au3 alter had u.ed tafea 60ttlps H{ iaa1s were Ie.toreH t8 taeH B5afat state.-H= $. EDWARDS. paHisaer ~ inc hHyieW Want. HE EaI .afs tx N. l.. De@aa3Y x 6a.. dru2eist~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
BUSHNELL MEMORIAL FUND.

Collections to be Pushed More Vigor
Observation-Disclosures to Date
| The collection of funds for the C. S.
Bushnell memorial fund is progressing
steadily, and will be pushed even more
vigorously from now on. Subscriptions
| to date are as follows: State of Connec-
ticut appropriation, $4,000; Norris G.
Osborn, trustee, $3.50; T. H. Watkins,
Scranton, Pa, $40; General Russell
Frost, South Norwalk, Conn, IS; H.
w. Vessels, Litchfield, Conn. $40;
Judge David Torrance, Derby Conn,
| $40; Hon John Addison Porter, Washing
ton, d, c., $40; Rev. J. H. Twichell, Hart
ford, Conn, S. DR.. Max Mailhouse New
Haven 50; Walter Camp, New Haven,
IS; Fl. L. Wade, Waterbury, $40; Will
liam r. Tyler New Haven, $25; L. H.
Bristol, New Haven, $100; William E.
Beecher, New Haven, IS; r. S. Wood
ruff, New Haven, $40; Livingston W.
Cleaveland, New Haven, $40; Andrew
w. DeForest, New Maven, 500; DIR. T,
H. Bishop, New Haven, s25; Edwin
Marble, New Haven, $685. J. d. Dewell
New Haven, SIS; n. G. Redied, New
Haven, $5; F. Fl. Belden, New Haven
50; A. j. Harmount New Haven, IS;
I. T Wells, New Haven, 81; A. r.
Bradley, New Haven, So; f. Trowbridge
New Haven, 81; James A. Howarth
New Haven, $40; James Bishop, New
Haven, IS; Samuel A. York, New Ha-
ven, $5 Benjamin r. English, $40: Pro-
>fessor r. H. Chittenden 50: D. w.
Johnson, ST. Colonel l. M Ullman, New
Haven, $10 Professor w H. Brewer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
THREE EARLS CAPTURED.

Details of the British Yeomanry Bat
talon Disaster at Lindley.
London, June 6.-The Thirteenth I'M
perial Yeomanry battalion, Colonel
Spragge, which, as was told in a dis
patch received from Lord Roberts last
night, was captured by the Beers last
Friday near Lindley, Orange River Col
ony, consisted of two Irish units and
two companies of the Duke of Cam
bridges Own, including Lord Donough-
more's company, which was regarded as
the crack company of the corps, a
number of men in the ranks being close
ly allied to noble families. Among the
officers captured are the Earl of Lei
trim, the Earl of Longford and the Earl
of Ennismore.
Lord Methuen had been ordered to go
to Colonel Spragge's assistance, and ac-
complished splendid march, but was
too late to effect rescue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TIC
ATTEND

The grand opening, Saturday, June
8, 1900 The store has been elegantly
redecorated-new ceilings, chandeliers
and electric lights of the latest and most
original design. Stocked entirely
throughout with new crop teas, fresh
ly roasted coffees, and a complete line
of fancy grocery specialties. 1t is I'M
necessary to say anything about our
fancy Elg1n creamery butter. None
better. Every home in New Haven
knows what it is. AS reminder of the
event nice after-dinner japanese
china cup and saucer, free to all pur-
chasers Of teas coffees A. and p. spices,
extract, baking powder and sauce. Blue
decorations-Mino ware. The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co., 1856 State
street, New Haven. j73t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
ATTENDED SEYMOUR WEDDING.

Quite a number of New Haveners at
tended the brilliant nuptals of Miss
Anna Elizabeth Evans of Seymour and
Samuel Tilden Thompson of Bristol on
Monday of this week. The Rev. II. A.
Campbell of the Seymour Congregation
al church performed the ceremony.
Frederick Hall of this city was best
man, and Miss Harriet Bristol Of this
city played the wedding march. There
were ten young lady attendants among
them being the Misses Agnes Clark of
Ansonia, Harriet r. Williams, Mary
Thomas, Sarah Evans and Jessie Thorn
as of Seymour, Helena Fri of Middle
town, Louise Hafner of Derby, Emma
Fri of New Britain, Edna Woodward
of Bristol, and Nellie Peck of Wood
bridge.
Besides the numerous relatives and
friends from Seymour and Bristol there
were large number of invited guests
from other towns and other states to
witness the ceremony.
After a wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson will take up their residence
in Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

New Haven, $25; Hon, Joseph r. HaW-
ley, Hartford, $40; Lorln Fl. Stannard,
New Haven, 81; Rev. l., o. Brastow,
New Haven, So; S. j, Hoggson, New
Haven, s.; Price, Lee & Adkins Co.,
New Haven, $25; Max Adler, New Ha-
ven, $50; Dwight LOOMS, Hartford $25;
Lieutenant General Schofeld, Washing
ton, D. c., So; Hon. Simeon r. Baldwin,
New Haven, $50; Rutherford Trow-
bridge, New Haven, $50; Asa S. Bush
nell Springfield, O.. 500; Henry f.
English, New Haven, 800; Abner Hen
dee, New Haven, $25; DR.. S. II. Chap
man, New Haven, So; A. Fl. Embler,
New Haven, S.; Rev. James M. Hoppin,
New Haven. Sc; Rev. William w. Leete,
IS; e. e. Salisbury, $50, Total, $1,000