davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
sAN EnANCIsCo MARKET.

San Francisco. March l7-Wheat
steady; May. 9sh Dec, LOIS; cash,
97ia.
Barley-No sales. Cash barley, rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
OUR new STORE.

one thousand pieces New Wash
Dress Goods at popular prices.
II. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

DO You Know Yankee snaps
When you see them? They're fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

woman's Coz p. ~ Main street
Grand Spring Opening, Monday and
Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20
THE SITUATION.

In view of the DEVELOPMENTS made
since the Democratic primary of last
March, aud the conditions arising
theretrom, every lover OF good gov
ernment aud justice, and every un-
biased Democrat, who wants decent
ard honest methods to obtain in his
party's actions, must surely say,
"Well done, gentlemen of the con
vention, which assembled in this
city Oh last Saturday.
One of the chief teuets of the par.
ty is that of majority rule, aud that
ascertained by full aud fair vote,
honestly counted aud certified,
which but the expression of tlat
further Fundamental principle that
all government shall exist only by
the consent Of the governed
Any other form is one of coercion
and not to be tolerated by any free
people. It is notorious-well known
of all men-that grave and open
charges have been and are made
that fraud aad sameful outrages
were perpetrated in several and va
rious townships at said March pri-
mary, both IN the cordnct Of the
election and the return of the vote,
and that coupled with these charges
offers were made by Gould and AL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20
ON The FOURTH
The BudweiSer Ball Team will Cross
Bats With Little Rock Cracks.
committe,

Willie Vowel, manager of the
Bndweiser baseball team Of this city.
has accepted challenge issued by
Happy ScraPpy" Will Hu ton.
manager of the Little Rock teaIn
to play two games in the capital
city. The first game will be played
on the Fourth and the second game
the day following.
Mr.. Vowel will get his team into
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20
You Ought to Make Up

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 to enter
tain your trends in the same old
chairs, at the same old table, and
on the same old carpets9 Why
not have things fresh and newe
Needn't buy all at once. Get a
piece now and a piece little lat
err. If you buy here, the first
piece will be as good as the last
piece.
BLUFF CITY
FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20

Messrs w. Saunders, JnO. E.
Wells and City Treasurer H. F. West
brook have returned home from a
weeks fishing at Lake Chicot near
Lake Village. They brought home
some elegant strings of perch and re-
port good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20

trim before those dates arrive and
expects to make victorious show
ing with the Little Rock cracks,
especially on the Fourth, when
many thousand visitors will visit
Little Rock to enjoy the Fourth OF
July festivities. We suggest that
the Budweisers have a practice
game every afternoon until they get
into good trim. We have the ball
players, and all that is necessary, is
to get them into practice. They
will have no easy job in defeating
the capital city organization. The
Bud weisers will line up as follows:
Pitcher-Hodge.
Catcher-Allen.
First base-jeneyay.
Second base-Dennis.
Short stop-Bald win.
Third base-Franklin.
Left tield-C. Vowel.
Center field-Howland.
Right field-W. Vowel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20

exander to furnish proof Ia substan-
tiation thereof, and that the county
central committee, by formal ma
jority vote, refused to investigate
toe frauds charged, or to bear any
evidence whatever, in relation
thereto. 1t is not now our purpose
to discuss this action of the sad
majority or the motives leading
them to it, for the question is now
out of and beyond their jurisdiction,
but we simply allude to that feature
IN passing, as a part Of the history
of this unfortunate affair.
Saturdays convention adds an-
other chapter of events; and i is
refreshing to see men from all bust
ness callings, although at a loss of
time aud attent ton to their own
private in terests, rising above mere
par:isaaship and the little tricks
and schemes of the professional pol
itieian, resolving in an organized
way as the representatives Of the
party that fair, full and honest
investigation shall be made of these
matters, and that the public shall
be acquainted with the facts, that
they may know for certainty as to
the truth or falsity CT these charges,
and that in their fairness they have
provided sure means to that end.
It is well. Our county and party
need to be purged from the odium
fast attaching to them as the cess
pool of political rascaIitY aud rot.
tenness. Dig deep; turn on the
search.light; find out the facts. and
publish them to the world. and if
frauds have been committed, point
out the perpetrators, that they may
stand at the bar of public opinion
as raseals, who in disregard Of their
oaths, were willing to, and.haYe
robbed one democrat in the interest
OF another; and if to this be ado ed
legal prosecution for the erime-the
better will it be for society. JUS.
tice to the party; the good lame of
our county and the interests Of good
government demand no less.
The masses are honest. and they
are ID frame of mind not to be in
suited by white washes. The gen.
tIemen composing this investigat-
ing committee are face to face with
a grave and delicate questionable
question of whether or not the peo-
pie shall have their will honestly re-
corded-but knowing the mem ber-
ship of this committee as we do, and
realizing the earnestness aud tenn
per of the body that has given them
existence as a committee, We have
full faith that they will fearlessly
and i'm partially discharge the duties
imposed upon them, and in such
case, they will surely receive the
proper need of commentator from
a grateful people, for services well
rendered.
II frauds have been perpetrated,
then individual men have suffered
great wrongs, and this ought not to
be permitted. But the party has
suffered greater wrong, because it is
crime against society which IS in
no wise responsible for the meapness
of few scamps, but must suffer IN
its good name just the same. Dare
to do right for rights sake, and at
the same time, thus serve notice
that heneeforth Do man, or set of
men, sbal, profit by crookedness in
primary elections in Jefferson coun-
ty, impress deep the seal of con-
demnation, and then will these
wrongs cease from among us-a con-
summation devoutlv to be wished
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20
ANNOUNCE ENTS.
For COLLEGES.

We are authorized to announce Hon. j.
B. Wood of Garland county, as candidate
for Congress from the Seeolld District of Ar
kansas. su bjeet to the act on of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce Hon. John
s. Little of Sebastian county, as a candidate
for re-eieetion TO Congress from the Second
District of Arkansas, subject to the Will or
the Democracy of the district
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-20

Entered at the Post-office at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail
MATTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25
1900 ENcAMPMENT
Continued from page ~

ana it could not be otherwise after the
excellent success that has attended its
adoption.
There are some who think it wOull
be better plan to have each regiment
| come into camp on Monday instead o:
Saturday. There are some reasons
why this plan looks favorable. The
boys arrive Saturday by the present
arrangement. and Sunday, without
practice and when they are hardly set
tied in camp. they put on their first
dress parade. Sunday is always the
day when there are the largest num-
Dor Of visitors in camp. and as tha
first dress parade is usually poorly per
formed, they carry away a false i'm
preston Of the capabilities of the SOL
diers The plan of entering camp.
Monday. seems Favorable to Col. f.. T..
Ncwcomb. who says that one days
good work is actually saved thereby.
one thing that will be improved on
before another encampment is the rifle
work Of the regiments. When all
things are considered. the shooting mt
the enCampment was excellent. Some
of the teams had not fired shot until
they came to camp. many Of them hay
ing no ranges in their home city. Col.
T.. &. Harrington. inspector general of
rifle practice, has been working hard
in the effort to improve the marksman-
ship OF the men, ana he will continue
To work until even better results are
attained. Col. Harrington expects to
raise the craftsmanship Of the Nation
al Guard to a high standard. The en-
campment ana the attendant shooting
contests have given an added interest
in this direction.
1t is simply impossible to find any
on" IF ordinary Intelligence who doubts
that the muster of 1900 was the most
successful ever held in the State. As
one official high i'll military circles cx-
pressed it: 1T couldn't have been bet
ter From any standpoint. the health
ana appearance of the men, the disci-
plinc and orderly conduct both in camp
ana out, and the good work actually
accomplished. the encampment Of the
present year stands above all others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

The Huntington Clothing 60. state
their case in few words in their ad and
the public know that as the store must
be vacated by Oct. LIST. no time is to be
lost in unloading the goods onto Gus
toners who are anxious to exchange
the cash for big bargains in clothing
when they really see them. Here is a
fine opportunity for such profitable in
vestment. Let the man with 4 "A wais,
measure call and he will obtain a
heavy. strictly all-wool pair of trous-
ers for only $l.69 Ordinary sized
trousers 80 cents and up. Overcoats
that We're so and Sl2, now $49s. $50
etc Suits equally low, children's 81
So and So suits only $l9S. s.. 40 and 81 9S
Some good children's pants only l4c. Il
19c. OF course you will call and sec
these bargains for yourselves. Tbs
time to buy is when people are obliged
to sell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Sunday Services 10 Which All Are Cordial,
Invited TO Attend.

JEWETT SCHOOLHOUSE: Preaching
service at 2l5 I. NJ; Sunday school at 3 Is
i. NJ, Mr.. 4. g. Morrill,. superintendent.
ST. BARNABAs CHAPEL Bangor
street: Eleventh Sunday after Trinity
sunday School at 2.45 +. M. evening
prayer at $50 +. NJ.
PEOPLES CHURCH: Sabbath School
+. NJ. y. T.. :. q. Il. conservation meet
ing go; services at 80. conducted by Il.
:. Maben Of Manchester. \. II.
ST. MARK S-Holy communion at 7.$a:
morning prayer litany and sermon. 1879
4. Nj: evensOng, ) l.. NJ. The services
will he conducted BY Rev. Samuel Upjohn.
GREEN STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH. II.
will preach at 1879 A. NJ. Subject: The
Scarlet Line in the Window" other ser
vices as usual.
FREE RAPTIST CHURCH, Everett
Leshcr, pastor: Sermon. 1870 \. NJ: sub
ject: Special Providence" sunday
School, u NJ; Christian Endeavor, Gas z.
NJ. Gospel service, 30
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
held III the w; G. 7. L. rooms sunday at
245 T. NJ will hc conducted by II. 5.
ana Thursday evenings.
NORTH AUGUSTA NJ. +. CHURCH:
Sunday. 1913 a. M Rev. Cyrus F. Sim
son Will preach; Sunday. school session at
| l. o'clock: praycr-meeting at 1.45: Rev.
Cyrus f. Stilson. leader; class-meeting on
Wednesday evening. 7.i5.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. j. NJ. Wy
man, pastor; Morning worship at 1890.
with sermon by the pastor, subject. Les
| sons from the Experience nf our Minis
| tiers in china 4: text: Cor. V:20. The
ordinance Of baptism will be administered
at this service. Sunday School at noon;
! evening service at $50 +. NJ, subject,
/ "Ministering to Christ.
! WATER STREET GOSpEL. MISSION:
Sunday School NJ 1890 a. NJ; Gospel
meetings at ana 80 +. NJ. MONDAY
night prayer meeting at PcttenGill's Cor
ncr in the hose house. Each succeeding
night in the week. Gospel services in the
/ Mission. Tuesday afternoon. prayer
\ meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
! afternoon. at the almshouse; Thursday
afternoon. Bible reading at the Mission
Friday afternoon. prayer meeting at Mr..
Davis home on COny street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25
Daily kennebec Journal.
AUGUSTA LOCALs
The Soul Of Z Butterfly.

whistles, faai
over the ferns where the rabbits lie
Floats the tremulous down OF a thi.tio'
II is the soul of butterfly?
See how they scatter and then assemble
Filling the air while the blossoms fade
Delicate atoms that whirl and tremhle
glade. '"'
There goes the Summers inconstant ,o,,
er,
Drifting and wandering faint and far.
often bewailed by the upland piover
Watched by only the evening star.
come next August. when thistles blossom
See how each Is alive with wings,
Butterflies seek their souls in its bosom
Changed thenceforth to Immoral
things
Thomas Wentworth Uiooineon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

At least 500 people listened to the
concert given by the Olympia Band on
Northern avenue, last evening, and ap-
parently greatly enjoyed the music
given by this promising organization.
showing their appreciation by giving
generous applause, and two selections
received encorcs The band will con
tinue to give these concerts every two
weeks unless other engagements pre-
vent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises In the fanny ev-
cry day. Let us answer It today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert
Prepared In two minutes. No boiling! no
baking, simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get . pack
sGs 1t your grOc<rs today. ~ 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

Last day of the lady demonstrates
Of Ealston's breakfast food being at
Hill x Locke's and last day you will
receive loaf of entire wheat bread
free with each package of the food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25
Fine Footwear
for Little Folks.

There are these things about the Roston
school shoes for boys and girls that we
had in mind when we bought them and
want you to keep in mind now. The first
is. they are pretty-they please the chill
dren immensely. The second is. that they
The third Is, that they'n prove 50 salts
factory and serviceable that you'u come
to us again when you want shoes They
are in Wei Kid. Black and Tan and Box
calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

Buckley & Goodrich announce the
last cali on their shirtwaist sale
s.. $l50. S125 ana 81 waists now only
$50 to close. Their new ad. also gives
low prices on other goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

10 most Americans includes fine cup OF
coffee. To a growing number of our peo-
pie tea is as welcome in the morning as
at night-especially the Ceylon English
breakfast brandt We are in position to
please all tastes. for the reason that we
have the best Of both. Dainty, tasty and
wholesome breakfast foods of all kinds.
Our Rival Java Coffee stands second TO
none and when once used there is no de-
sire to change.
Rival Java Coffee sold by Hill & Locke
only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

John j. Jones. who has been acting
as day policeman at the muster
grounds, has returned to his duties at
the City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-25

The county commissioners adjourned
their session, yesterday, after very
busy term.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

Stock market trading exhibited considerable
strength throughout the day, with transactions
moderately heavy and well distributed. The ad-
vance in the London market had a favorable in
fiuence upon prices in the early dealings, while
renewed commission house buying checked bear
operations and added value 10 market quota
tions Gains were not extensive but they rep
resented good class Of buying. In the stand
ara shares investment purchases were reported
and in the cheaper issues. such as Chesapeake
and Ohio aud Atcnison common. advances were
made on buying for the account Of substantial
interests. The general course Of trading re-
hected healthful speculative conditions. Re
ports from commission houses indicated no over
loaded weak accounts, no light margins and
no symptoms of dangerous speculation. Com
mission houses have kept a sharp watch on
customers accounts this fall, compelling all
operators TO supply large margins and TO keep
these margins good all declines in prices
Wall Street firms are growing more conservative
In the limits allowed in speculation margins
and in consequence the commission house and
its customers are better protected against the
losses incident 20 stock market speculation.
With the exception OF occasional unin'nortant
reactions the trend OF values was in l.-vor OF
higher prices until the close. Some attempts
were made 10 depress individual stocks for rea-
sons not affecting the general market. as in the
case of the Smelling stocks. which were sold
down on the expectation Of new competition.
These stocks recovered, however. before the
close London heavy buyer, with large
dealings in Chesapeake and Ohio and appar-
entity investment orders in New-York Central,
ST. Paul and Burlington. The foreign buying
and the heavy demand for bonds were leadir 2
features Of the day. while the difference between
the character Of selling and the character Of
worth noting. The greater number Of brokers
in the Street reported that selling was for specu-
lative account while buying was almost wholly
for investment interests Traders were looking
for weak spots throughout the day. but they
FOUND few, and certainly induced no significant
. liquidation. The more important advances were
made by Amalgamated Copper, Chesa peake and
Ohio Chicago and Alton, Consolidated Gas.
Hooking Valley preferred International Paper
preferred, Louisville and Nashville. Norfolk and
Western, United States Rubber issues and Peo-
pies Gas.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were Wire. Muir & Co. sold; Halle &
Stiegtz bought 1000 American Tobacco. H Con-
tent and Prince & Whitley bought 1900: o. Loeb
Q,OOO. Waggoner uOOO. F. F. Ames. Wasserman
Brothers and Minzesheimer sold. Southern Rail-
way, r. II. Bissell bought Union Pacific. F. w.
Savin bought. Alton preferred. Street & Norton
bought. St Paul. W. c. Stokes bought; London
and c. A. Missing sold. Rubber. Lounsbery bought.
New-YOrk Central De Goicouria bought 1000; Pearl
& Co sold 1000 Sugar, Hedge Lounsbery & Fos-
ter sold American Tobacco. Hollins & Co.. W. D.
Moore and Boody. Mcclellan & Co. bought; F. w.
Savin 1000. Street & Norton. Mnzesheimer. Sell
igsberg & Co. and Hudson & Co. sold. American
Tobacco, Moore & Schey bought; F. w. Savin sold.
Rubber, Sutro. Content and Hotchkiss bought
Smelters, Halle Stieglitz sold. ST. Paul Cuyler
Morgan & Co. bought: c. a Missing sold 1900
Hoop. Keech. Loew & Co. sold. Southern Pacific
Strong. sturgis & Co. bought $500 Metropolitan
Railway Hoilins & Co. sold Southern Railway
Halle & Stieglitz bought 1000 AmaIgamated Cop
per. Flower Co and J. Bianchi bought; Keech
Loew & Co. sold. American Tobacco Moore &
Schey bought 2O00 F. w Savin sold 10000 Nor
folk and Western, Langhaar bought 1OO0 Hooking
Valley, J. Z. Hemerdinger bought common and
preferred. Southern Pacific. Strong Sturgis & Co
5000 in AID and F. f. Ames bought. BROOKLYN RAND
Transit. Buckhout and Annes bought Malt pre-
ferred. Rodgers & Randolph bought Chesapeake
and Ohio. Fairchild (25oO), Dick Brothers q OOO)
and Keech Loew & Co. Il 600 bought; Randolpb
Rodgers & Randolph bought. St. Paul Maxwell &
Scoville bought; Jones' Maury Co. sold. Sugar
Speigelberg. WhteholAse & Co and Housman & Co
Q5OO bought Wormser. Hedge and Lounsbery &
Foster sold St. Paul T. W. Myers bought. G.
Missing sold 1000. Atchison De Brer Randolph
and London bought; o. Loeb Q.OOO and Hedge
Lounsbery Foster sold American Tobacco Spell
gelbe-g bought; w. l. Stow & Co. sold zoo South
Railway r. ]. Taylor. Jurgenson. Chapman
G,00O Housman Co. QGOO and S Johnson
bought; w. S. Sanction Q.C0O) and w ID Hatch
sold. Union Pacific. Halle & Stiegitz bought / 500
American Tobacco, Prince & Whitley q OOO and Van
Emburgh & Atterbury G,OOO) bought: Bell & Go
sold. Peoples Gas. j. S. Bache sold Southern
Pacific. W. L. Stow K Co. bought; F. w Savir
sold. Manhattan. Sidenherg Kraus bought
Third Avenue W. d. Hatch and traders hid m
Sugar. w l.. Stow and Van Emburgh & Atterhurv
sold American Tobacco. Hollns & Co bought.
Van Emburgh Atterbury sold 1000 BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit. f. W. sayin Rodgers & Randolph
and Dick Brothers bought. smelters Bell & Co
and r. H. Bissell bought
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Talk OF lighter money over
the monthly dividend period was heard yester-
day. but rates remained unchanged. According 10
the known movement OF money in the week the
banks have lost s. 10000 on interior and Sub
Treasury operations The movements OF money are
conflicting and the average system employed
by tho Clearing House banks so often productive OF
unexpected results that 81 is not safe 10 predict
that JO-days bank statement will show adverse
changes. According 10 The New-York News
Bureaus" compilation. the apparent result this
week OF the out-of-toHn movement Of cash and
the operations OF the banks with the Sub-Treasury
mp 10 The close OF business on "Wednesday is a loss
20 the banks Of s2J04,siS OF this amount the
banks lost S7l2Oo0 10 the Sub-Treasury and Ss2 SsS
10 the interior. The shipments 10 the South TO
move the cotton crop have been resumed on a fair
shipped TO Canada. The banks received direct
10y express from the interior s. 599 500 against
receipts a week OF S2553 6SS and shipped 81 Tl6-
sG7, against 81 $50 co. In the week ending Move nber
16 the banks received from the interior ST. S57
and shipped 81 6S5. IA. Money rates follow Cali
ratc. Si2Gsis per cent Time money. 4a4lk per cent
for sixty days and three months. 4q5 per cent
Tor four months and ga per cent for six months
railroad collateral. Commercial paper sa5 per
names, and above for names not so well known
FOREIGN EAcliANGE.-The foreign exchange
market was strong and active with sight sterling
and siNty-cay sterling Up &c The demand for re-
mittance was urgent. due in great part 10 a demand
for remittance on account OF recent sales by Lon
don OF American securities. Rates for actual bust
ness follow: