davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14
MANITOWGC DAIRY BOARD.

On the Manitowoe Dairy board We'd
nesday the following offers were made:
Four hundred eighty-five boxes Daisies,
$50 boxes Twins 500 boxes Young Am
erica Same week last year 600 boxes
Daisies 900 boxes Twins, $50 boxes Young
America. Sales reported 2S5 boxes Dais-
les 7lc.. 200 boxes Daisies &C., $50 Twins
Sic, 800 Y. A. Sc. Sales same week last
year: $50 Daisies 74c., 100 Daisies &c,
200 Daisies 7ae., 14S Twins 74c., Is
Twins 15c., 81 Twins 74c., 800 VA 7fc.
There's no beauty in all the land,
That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
See F, G. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14
Thc g3aamitoruoe Pilot.

THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
A Romance of the Peerage.

The death of Lord Dunboyne recalls one of the romances of the peerage. The twelfth Lord Dunboyne was Re- man Catholic bishop of Cork, when the peerage unexpectedly devolved upon him through the death of a nephew. Wishing to perpetuate the family and the title, he applied to Pope Plus Vi. for a dispensation to retire from the episcopate and to marry. The reply he got from the vatican was couehed in the severest terms of censure He thereupon broke his VOW of eelibacy and married Protestant young lady, afterwards publicly seeding from the Roman Catholic church There was, however, no issue to the marriage and shortly before his death, he was re- ceived bac'- into the Roman Catholic church by the Rev. Dr. Gahan. The widow of the bishop survived him for sixty years, dying in August, 1860, at the great age of 96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
Policemen and SpectacIes

New York Evening Post: An un- usual application has been made to the police board by Patrolman George W. Rogers of the Gates avenue station. Brooklyn, who wants to wear eye- glasses. The lids of the policenian's eyes are inflamed, and the strong wind affects his eyes greatly. This is new question for the board to decide. Some sergeants, captains and other officers use glasses on desk duty, but no pa trolman has ever worn them on patrol duty. It is hardly thought that if the policeman got into fight he might be dangerously hurt by his glasses being broken. Rogers has been policeman twelve years. The board has referred his case to the police surgeons, who will examine Rogers and report hs condition to the board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
 The Danube Is Not Blue.

The assertion contained in the titNe of the famous Strauss waltz, The Beautiful Blue Danube" is not borne out by the facts in the matter. A scientist who has taken observations as to the color of the Danube during evk'y day for the past year, has found that on eleven days the water was brown, on forty-six days it was yell low, on fifty-nine it was muddy green, on forty-fiye clear green. on sixty-nine steely green, on sixty four yellowish green-but blue, never. The history, poetry and prose of the day do not ai- ways jibe with the truth.
 Nove, runeraI Service.
 Lewiston (Maine) Spe. Chicago Chronicle: A funeral service by atsIes phone is reported frgn Sosnerset county. A citizen of Eustfs Fad died, andshis familx rdesired that Elder Jac quith, of Ernbaen should 'officiate, as he vas aa oldzschoolmate of the de- eedents Owing to bad roads the elergy- Han was unable to get further than North Newportland. At the hotel there he met the superintendent of the tele- phone line which connects with the Deaa River region, and the latter came to the rescue. The superintendent ealleaup the Eustis station and or dereG an instrument transferred to the house sghsfe the funeral was to be held. The clergyman then spoke into the phone and a deacon at the house of mourning repeated his words to the people assembled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
They Talk by Xhistlinp.

Gomera, one of the Canary islands, is a small island containing about 12,000 inhabitants. It is exceedingly rugged in formation, and the deep gorges and ravines which separate it's mountain ranges are unabridged, and therefore, it may be necessary to travel several miles in order to reach point only a few hundred yards distant There fore, to obviate the necessity of doing this, the inhabitants have deyelopedsa whistling language, by means of which tive men standing on opposite sides. of the gorge can convey their meaning to each other. The ethand fingers are used as well as the lips Eommunica- tions are nlade by notes in the whistle eorrespondfhs stoasyliables. The whis- tie, of course, carries much farther, and. is much more distinct, than artic- .ulate speech could possibly be under the circumstanees.-Stra Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
NOW "WRoNo-LsvER MANIA. :.
Applies to Automobilists, Describes Re-


 verse of Presence of Mind"
 Mo- said Walnut street physician, it is not true that all automobilists suffer from the complaint popularly known as swrong-lever mania for my practice lies largely among this class of people, and 1 can say positively that not more than seven out of ten are ever attacked by the disease. It is a thing that comes on them in moments of in- tense excitement, when street is overcrowded, when runaway is mak- ing directly for them, or when they are on the point of shooting over precipice. Then, if ever, wrong-leyer mania-a silly name, though the con- plaint is so new that we haven't yet had time to give it a good Greek or Latin title-then, I say, if ever, they are liable to be attacked There are generally-I may say always-in an. automobile three levers, one to steer with, one to go fast with and the other to stop short. And the victim, the poor sufferer in this deadly crisis, for gets which is which in the matter of levers, decides to guess, and pulls, naturally, the wrong one. That is why, in an acute attack of wrong-lever mania, Mrs. Hermann 0elriehs, at Newport last summer, drove over a stone wall, up a flight of marble steps and through the stained glass windows of the music room Of freind It is why Alfred Vanderbilt went swiftly in an automobile phaeton down one of the cliffs backward into the sea, and it is why Henry Lehr, i'll petroleum T. cart, completely demolished a green house of glass. No, we have not yet found remedy for the disease '- Philadelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

The Pine Bluff Distlict Preachers meeting of the Methodist Church, South, conyenes at Dumas. April 26, and the District Sunday School Conference and Epworth League meeting on the 2 aud 2s The preacher in charge of this work fJ. F. F.Tyson( will be pleased to assign visitors to all who can care for them. Our people are liberal heart ed and we feel confident in saving all visitors will be kindly cared for Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
Interesting Curiosities.

An interesting collection of curiosi- ties from British New Guinea, antiqui- ties and relics, came under the ham, mer at Stevens Auction Rooms, Co., vent Garden, London. A bronze head one of the ancient king Of Benin, sold for e18 Is Sd; num- my of an Egyptian princess, i'll elab- crate coffin, sold for seven guineas; a number ot native skulls, with curi- ously notched designs, averaged 30s each; and some carved charms, worn by the natives when fighting, five giIineaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

The eighth annual session of the Arkansas and Indian Territory Gro- eers' Association is in session in Lit tie Rock. The delegates from Pine Bluff are: NJ. P. Russell, Capt. W. s. Jeter, w. w. Byrd, and R. (. Wilkins. Capt. Jeter, of this city, is president of the association and presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

Jame Moore. a negro. was com mitted to jail in this city on war rant sworn out in Justice Par sons court in Jefferson township charging him with assault and bat tary. He fought with a little white boy at Dexter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

Mrs. NJ E. Ritchie and daughter, Miss Sallie, who formerly resided here. tant now live at Camden, are in Ire eifs visiting friends for few d8 They are en route home from q Vi 1T to Mrs. Irene Hearin. at Mo- pie. Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

Pine Bluff friends have learned with deep regret of the death at Jonesboro of Mrs. Katherine Bar rett, wife of Rev. Frank C. Barrett, pastor of che Methodist church in that city. Mrs. Barrett died We'd nesday night after an illness of two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
Additional Locals.

Bradford N Knox on yesterday received 5 car loads of new goods. This is the largest shipment ever received by any Pine Bluff house. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
Hats.

The college Hat latest craze. same hat the local dealers are selling for S3.00; GO 00 Easter Bankrupt offering. V%sO0 Swell Shapes in Stiff Hats-stet- a 00
 son S5 .00 Hat, V0'o0 The celebrated k < T Hat @ 0E Flexible band. easy fitting feather weight Hat, only handled by us. We are GI 7S
 offering for Qsss - Hobby shapes and styles in Fedora Hats, otter color, brown ribbon band. very latest styles, worth s4.00. Easter Bank @ S0
 fupt offering. V%sOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

A few more dozen of those cele- brated Monarch. Gold & Silver, Wil- son Bros and Star Shirts. Ay w worth $l 9. S1.50 and .DQ.. $1.75, to close at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

FOR RENT--A 5-room cottage, furnished. ] corner 9th and Olive streets. Apply to P, c. Knox at Knox x Smart's. 165
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

The largest line of gloves in the city in colors and weights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
Another Gathering of Money Savers for the
 Following week. Hundreds of Real Genuine Bargains,

We have not closed down great Bankrupt Sa but will continue this drive Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats Caps Shoes Trunks Vaice weeks in those who wish purchase their Easter Clothing prices offer ed before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

FOR sALE-Hotel with 20 rooms Will sell | cheap for cash or will trade for young cattle. Call and exhmine; Il bear investi- gation 309 3d avenue TIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

FOR RENT--A furnished room. with or without board. Apply at SOP West Bar rauue street. 1B7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

I AGE CURTAINS washed and mended and L. all kinds of clothes cleaning, dyeing and repairing done by Mrs. s. 5. French. 1908 Elm street. Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

FOR SALE-Thirteen en~fndow. srrs eas.s one [ front door screa rs<A Also 4 ldrge range Cheap. Apply at Mol& order window. P 0 167.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

We still have some very fine shoes in stock, light in weight and stylish in shape. If you need d pair of shoes it will pay you to look at our line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

WANTED Position Nas assistant book
 w keeper. collector ,shiDp.ng or bilt clerk, Am young man. tmarried. quick at figures and good penman. Address 1T this office. 165. S>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

Tourists. take advantage of the prices offered on Trunks. Suit cases and Valices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

It is quick ' absorb ed. Gives relief at once. Opens and cleanses the Nasal
 Passages Allays h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13

Our boys department is complete so don't miss the chance 10 buy your boys outfit from us. as we can discount the prices offered by other merchants in this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
ATTACK OF eULLeR.
what Was Expected Of Him aud whA,
lie Really Attempted.

New York Jan i3-Discus,ing the
Anglo Bocr war situation, the London
correspondent Of The Tribune says.
NO further news has as yet been il.
sued with regard 10 General Bullers
hank movement but the general feeling
as expressed in morning newspapers Is
one Of hope rather than anxiety. Bul.
Ter Is apparently attempting the turning
movement west of Colenso which nearly
all military experts were expecting
when tho FIRST battle was fought, ON
Dec -, directly in front The military
have assumed during the last fortnigh,
that there would be turning move.
ment but that It would be east OF Co.
lenso from Weenen Some Of these ex.
perts clung with tenacity their claim and
described the demonstrations as feint
designed to distract Jouberts attention
from the real point Of attack at the
other end Of the line. but this explana.
tion was not borne ont by General Bul.
ler's own presence at Springfield He
had probably been waiting for the com.
pletion of his mule transport service
which would enable him 10 carry the
main body oi his army away from the
railway base Of supplies aud fight dav
after day on the enemys flank until a
junction could be effected with White.
army The veterans also suggested that
he might have fingered IN his camp
until General Roberts arrival at Can,
Town in order % allow the new com.
mandcr-in.chief the privilege Of vetoing
at the last moment the proposed plan OF
campaigning
Whatever was the precise cause Of his
inaction, General BulIer was at last IN
the saddle aud a second battle or serie.
OF battles would be fought Tor the relief
OF Ladysmith.
Singularly enough, the only previous
veference 70 this western turning.moye.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
MORE TROOPS DEPART
Greatest Demonstration Over Their
Leave llOm London.
STREETS BLOCKED.


London. Jan. i3 Though many stir
ring scenes have marked the departure
Of British troop, for the front during
recent months. todAys outburst Of
patriotism. the occasion being the start
ing Of the London volunteers, was quite
unprecedented since the jubilee IL Is
the first time in history that this moyo-
ment Of British volunteers have been
permitted % serve side by side with the
regulars in real warfare, and the people
turn out by hundreds Of thousands 10
httingly close It,
Crowds began 20 throng the route be-
fore dawn aud increasing 10 such pro
portions that detachment Of the Lord
Mayors Own were engulfed at various
stages Of the march The ranks were
broken and the troops at times were al
most lost sight Of In the cheering. shout
ing and singing mob Every now aud
then a halt had 20 b. made Ia order 90
reform the ranks but only 10 b. again
broken. a. the police were utterly un-
able 20 stem the excited. cheering mass
Of people. which again and again broke
through all distractions Handshakings
and einbracings We're 10 eKuberant that
the original -mirtne-, Of the volunteers
was speedily impaired. many uniforms
being torn. But the troops finally man
aged TO struggle through 10 the Mansion
house.
On the balcony Of that building was
lord MAYOR, a. J. Newton. Lady Mayor.
ess. councillors and others who had
awaited the arrival Of the volunteers
and witnessed them actually fighting
their way through the dense crowds. a.
sisted by male friends, impeded by cling.
ing women When the force finally re-
formed, the lord mayor attempted 10
make a speech but found il impossible
the din simply deafening and the chief
magistrate had 10 he content % indicate
his good wishes by smiles and gestures
while the volunteers greeted him with
cheers aud waving their hats on their
raised rifles
There was another herculean effort Of
the police and the detachment 10 resume
the march 10 the accompaniment Of
pushing. screaming, cheering and sing
ing Finally the column reached Elms
station, bearing numberless traces Of
difficult march. The public were er-
cluded from final leave takings and the
volunteers departed
The lord mayor, sherifs aud couu.
oillor-. accompanied by many ladies
took another special train for South
ampton 10 bid farewell 10 volunteers
who boarded the transport Britain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
Returns for Nor. Mules.

New Orleans. Jan. l3.-The Ionia,
CorinthiAn and KildonA. tho British
transports which took out = cargo OF
mules to South Africa, have returned
for more, which they have begun to
load The Corinthian took out 1900
mules and lost 80 and the Ionia only
lost II and the Corinthiau had an
equally satisfactory trip From one OF
the men who made the voyage II is
learned the government is we'll pleased
with the expedition
Cape Town is all astir over the war
be said. people are frightened over the
way the Beers have carried their ends
and opinions are rather pessimistic As 10
the result. Upon landing the mules
the men who had taken care Of them
going over were instructed 10 accom-.
pauy the muleteers on shore and assist
iu taking caro- of the stock We were
given our pay before leaving the ship
and many of the men went elsewhere.
ana are still in that country seeking TO
work ont their fortunes as best they
may Not "a few of them went out
through the lines and will join the
Blars. as a majority Of them have all
their sympathy enlisted In bolalf Of that
causp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
British Rspui.s Beers.

Rensberg. Cape Colony. Jan Ia
A strong force OF British troops advsn.
ced early this morning and under cover
Of brisk artillery FIRE encamped al
Slingersfontein on the Beers eastern
flank. The Boer patrols retired, but
subsequently body Of the Beers attempt.
Ell TO seize the position, threatening
communication between the British
rampant and Rensberg The New Zea.
landers with a brilliant dash frustrated
the attempt They raced and seized
the position FIRST and fred volleys at the
enemy, who retired in the direction Of
Colesberg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

New York. Jan IA dispatch to
The Herald from Loudon says that now
It has leaked out that Kitchener is real.
ly the chief In South Africa at the head
Of the British troops aud Roberts is
hgurehcad
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
Enrl.na N..a. Nor. Man.r.

London. Jan. i3 - The London Sun
reports that on the reAssembling Of par.
Lament on Jan. 80, the government
will be asked for a further credit Of
$50. 900 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Rayenna, o. Jan. lg N. X Goss. a
prominent merchant Of Edinburg, wal
killed.here in tight with burglArG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-09-27
Ia Fam. Lira stnok Market

Il
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Native cattle
receipts were By far the heaviest oil
the year. Beef steers ruled medium
In quality and flesh and sold &c to 1oo
lower than Monday or 10c to zoe OF
from the close Of last week. Butcher
COWS and heifers were disposed Of
surprisingly we'll under the large cup
plies, prices being fully sustained and
the movement active. The stock cat
tie trade was the SLOW end Of the
market and all but the very best feed
ers found 9 dall, Indifferent demand
on an irregularly lower basis, with an
average decline of IOe to 15c from last
weeks close. Calves topped at $3.50
per 100 sss., bulls showed an easier
tendency at s2.75 to 90 IS, and milk
cows held practically steady at 81 to
sass.
Hoge-The general conditions were
nnfsvoFable 20 sellers. The decline
which set in on Monday was eontia-
ed. They called the opening market
SC to 10c lower than Monday and 15c
lower than last Saturday. The bulk
OF hogs, the pigs aud the strictly low
grade offerings not considered, sold
st $50 TO $50 on Monday; pigs and
light lights at 4 TO 80; light hogs at
DO TO so, the bulk at $50 to 40;
medium weights at $50 to 5.A5; heavy
culIs cold at 4 50 TO 8 and fair to best
heavy hogs at 6.25 TO SOS. Good
mixed hogs sold ct $40 to $40 and
to fair mixtures at 4 so to
70 BIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOTES.

On Thursday night, Sept 20, a large
and enthusiastic Democratic club was
organized at Cant in the southwest
part OF the county. Howard Buckley
and Jos. Mcintyre, Of Mexico, organ
lied the club and made splendid
speeches. There was a fine attendance
and the following officers were elected:
President, ]. E. Sims.
Vice-President, J. F, Beatty.
Secretary and Treasurer, S.P. Loren.
At q meeting OF the Democrats OF
Vandalia Thursday committees were
appointed to arrange for the big rally
to be held In thai city on Oct. 8 at
which Hon. A. NJ, Dockery and Mart
Jordan will speak. The rally will be
q big one.
8. B. Cook has consented to speak
at Farber on Friday night, Oct. 2s. A
Democratic Club was organized at
that place last week.
Capt. o. T. Allen addressed the
Beaglek Democratic Club at Beagles'
school house on Thursday night.
There were II charter members of
the Beagles Bryan Club recently or
ganized.
P. II. Cullen will speak at WoFces-
ter, Thursday night, October 4.
j. s. Mcintyre and Howard
Buckley will speak at Botts' school
house Saturday night, Oct 9th.
JsR. Ped aad Praah q. Harris, OF
C~entralia, will address the Bryan and
Dockery club at CANT on Friday
night, Oct 8. Both OF these gentle
men r good takers and will make
rouaing Democratic speeches.
The members Of the Sailing Bryan &
Stevenson club will hold a big rally
and speaking In Chas. Sans pasture,
7 miles north Of Sturgeon, on satur-
day, Sept. %. Dinner will be served
on the ground.
n. L. Buckley will address the DEM
ocrats at Culweil school house, 4 miles
sonth of Yandalis on Saturday night
Sept. %.
The Beaver Dam Democratic Club
Was organized Saturday night Sept. %.
With Hiram T~hrelkeld, president; W..
A. Wayne, vice-president; W. W..
Mckinney, Secretary. and J. O. Crews,
treasurer. During the evening Capt.
O. T. Allen, of this city, addressed the
club which viii meet each Saturday
night. Next Saturday night It will.
meet at Beaver Dam school house, on
the following Saturday night at Cedar
Grove schooIhouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-09-27

We have on our desk a copy Of the
Mexico Weekly LEDGER dated March
"a, 1869, which contains some very
interesting reading. Three columns
of the paper r taken up by sherin's
sales, ]. W. Carson being Sheriff 81
that time. We don't believe there Il
. single Arm In Mexico now identical
With q firm Ia Mexico at that time.
Among those In business at that time
We notice the following names promi-
nentiy mentioned:
q. d. Ferris, Amos Laid, Cornelius
Ragsdale, Dan Leonard, DR.. Hunter,
d. Dustman, DR.. 8. N. Resell, u. O.
Ricketts,, John Gordon, NJ McIlhenny,
I. Frank, Rufus Hisey, John W. Reed,
W. O. West, DR.. Allison, Mrs. E. A.
shootmau, 8. L. Mexican, N. Lack
land, A. R. RiBgo, Or. Humphrey, NJ.
z. Simmons, O. 7. QuIsenberry, W. H.
Woodward, Ohas. Rawlings, J.. P.
Clark, 8. NJ. Edwards, Alex. Garter,
j ]. Steele, D. d. Woodward, Jno. w.
Reed, billiard & Fields, l.. II. Mckee,
A. I. Bolts, Hon. J. E. Hutton, DR..
Rothwell, DR.. Fiynt, OoatswoFth & Co.,
2. d. Morris, James Pasqueth and
quite a number Of other prominent
citizens, nearly all of whom have
passed to their reward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-09-27
PUBLIC SALE.

There will be a public sale
of stock at the Albert White
farm, 8 miles southwest Of
Mexico and four miles north
of Auxvasse, on Thursday
October 4th. The following
stock will be sold to the high
est bidder: Eighty-four head
of cattle, consisting of 20
yearling steers, az spayed
heifers, 2 COWS and "a calves.
The cattle stock are all Here
fords and Shorthorns. $50
sheep, consisting of125 breed
ing ewes, lootoppy eve lambs,
l25 feeding lambs; 90 stock
hogs. consisting of So shoats.
weight 80 to $50 pounds; s
brood sows.
Terms Of Sale: Six months
after date with g per cent.
N. R. WHITE.
Bob Brown, Auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-09-27

C-SEEcspoAu1DCe VI me L5n&6fs
RowEEA, 28-CIelland Brooks
Of this place, attended the funeral o
his sister, Mrs. Adams, this week. MIR
Brooks has the sincere sympathy o.
friends in bis sad bereavement.
Sam Harper and Emmett Rosser
two of Rush HIPS brightest youuF
men, vert the guests of ]. J. Walker
and family recently.
Sid Oondict, Of Mexico, attended
church at Bethlehem Sunday.
A ~protraetsd meeting viii begin al
Bethlehem church Saturday night,
Oct. 81.
Miss Annie GoOdIng, Of Sturgeon
is the guest of J. j. Walker and
family.
I'D. Fountain, Of Boone county,
visited his sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Walker
Wednesday evening while en- route to
the Paris fair.
Chas. Fsddis sold q mule to Mr..
Brown for SO.
There will be a picnic iu Mr..
Adams pasture on the 26th.
"Babe" johnson sold bic farm OF
100 acres to an Iowa gentleman at SIS
per acre.
The Bible Convention will be held
81 Bethlehem on Saturday, Sept. 2e.