davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
Literary Notes.

jefferson Davis book on the War
will be issued in the autumn.
1t is reported that Mr.. Augustine
Birrell, the author of that delightful
series of essays, "Obiter Dicta," is
engaged to be married to Mrs. Lionel
Tennyson.
There is report that somebody,
looking through the archives at
Weimer, has found hitherto I'M
known sketch of the second part of
"Faust," which is quite unlike
Goethe's published version.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
CT. u.

1t is the wish of the W. c. L. L.
organization, now so well established
in this city, to have their friends
throughout the state know they will
be cordially received at their new
headquarters, LOG IL East Markham
street, whenever business or pleasure
shall bring them to the city. They
are invested to call, and if wishing
for information concerning the city
or the work of the order, or IN need
of a place where bundles may be
safely deposited, and last but not least,
a good wholesome lunch for the re-
freshment of the inner man, they will
find all this and much more at the
w. G. T. U. Their rooms are costly
furnished and cool, with a pleasant
out look, and in the absence of Mrs.
Chace, Mrs. Dunlap will welcome
all visitors whether members of the
order or not.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14

Ward will, on their return, make
trip to California. :.
The F. p. Gray Dry Goods com
pany are alive to the necessities of
the season and are now displaying
cheap and beautiful dress goods for
midsummer wear.
Preaching as usual at the Main
Street M. L. church, II a. m. and
8 p. IN. Subject for tomorrow
morning, "Many Mansions" even
ING, GLOW to Reach Them
Miss Sophy Crease and her two
nieces, Misses LolIie and Susie Lewis,
have gone to rusticate for a season at
"Retirement,o the old homestead of
the Crease family, in Saline county,
Ark.
The managers of the Woman's Ex-
change are very grateful for the $50
netted them by the baseball game.
With few such little "gifts," they
feel that they can well "tide over"
the dull season.
Mrs. Logan II. Roots and family
are gone to Chautauqua, where Mrs.
Helen Norton is now soiourning.
They expect to remain at Chautsuqua
during the summer and 90 to the sea-
shore during the early fall.
The marriage of Mr.. S. Y. Hafer
and Miss Minnie NJ. Names, both of
this city, took place Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock, at the Cumberland.
Presbyterian church, corner of
Eleventh and Louisiana streets.
The lovely jellies coming into the
Woman's Exchange now are a temp
tation even to the best housekeeper;
clear as crystal, beautifully put up
and cheap, and, oh, so much nicer to
buy them than porting over hot
fire watching for your syrup to jelly!
Notwithstanding the heat, Little
Rock pushes forward on the line of
improvement. Numbers of dwellings
are being erected in almost every
quarter Of the city, and the improve
mcnts upon the business streets is
obvious to the most Indifferent OBJ
server.
Silk mittens, ribbons and hose of
delicate shade that are soiled or faded
may be dyed a beautiful black that
will not rub off by using "Peerless
Dyes Only ten cents package.
Sold by John A. Jungkind, druggist,
SOC and S08 Main street, Little Rock,
Ark.
There was quiet wedding at the
residence of Mrs. j. II. Howe, East
Markham street, Wednesday evening,
the contracting parties being Mr.. j,
Kellogg, former citizen of Little
Rock, but now with the Christian
Publishing company, of st. Louis,
and Mrs. M. Ii. Sanford. The
numerous friends of the happy couple
wish them unbounded happiness.
The best qualities of everything in
the grocery line, are kept constantly
on hand by Kirst & Kramer, 900
and 9O2 Main street. By adhering to
the principle of "none but the BEST"
this firm has constantly risen in the
appreciation of the,publc, until it has
l. 4 n
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE.
focal GIeanines.

Ark, visiting friends.
Mrs. G. II. Whittemore leaves for
New York next week.
Mr.. Chas. E. Cunningham went
over to Searcy yesterday.
DR.. L. f. Murrell has gone to Col
orado to be absent till September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing, formerly
at the Blind Institute, are at Eureka
Springs.
Miss Nettie Beidleman is at home
from boarding school, to spend her
vacation.
Mrs. w. B. Ferguson is visiting
Humboldt, Tenn. Mr.. Ferguson re-
turned from there in the middle of
the week.
The finest cantelopes of the season
are to be found at Gleason's Green
Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher and
family are spending the summer at
Windsor, Canada.
Miss Nan Cohen will leave in
short time for Colorado Springs to
spend the summer. l
Misses Nan Coin and. Mamie
Whittemore accompany Mrs. Belle
to Colorado next week.
Mrs. A. E. Carroll has returned
home from pleasant visit of a month
with friends in Ohio.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Royston is made happy by the ar
lyal of little daughter,
Mrs. II. G. Flemming, ofTexarkaaa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton, on Second street.
The Educational society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. George
French, on Seventh and Broadway.
Mrs. H. r. McIlvain and her lit
tie daughter Lottie leave to-day for
visit to relatives in Sherman, Texas.
Captain Fulton Wright and family
leave next Tuesday for Tate Springs,
where they intend spending the sum-
mer.
Miss Nettie Beidleman has returned
from Washington, d. c., where she
has been attending school for the
past year.
Mr.. Nick Kupferle left home last
Thursday for New York City, whence
he will sail for Europe to be gone two
months or more.
Mrs. DR.. Winfield and her daughter,
Mrs. Powell, and children, left We'd
nesday to spend the heated term at
Asbury Park, N. j.
Whenever you feel inclined to ex-
claim at the heat, just remember it is
good for the cotton crop. The
thought is cooling.
Mrs. B. B. Sterling has returned
from her visit to Mississippi, and will
remain in the city for week or ten
days, before going to Chicago.
WoMAN's CHRONICLE office is now
prepared to do job printing, such as
bill heads, letter heads, cards,
pamphlets, etc. Give us a trial.
Mrs. James Coats and her daughter
Liza start for Colorado Tuesday next
in search of mountain scenery and pure
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14

ga Telephone connection. Delivery wag.
ons and courteous assistants enable him to
cater successfully to family and hotel trade.
He also keeps Durkee's Salad Dressing.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14

A speciality made of Bridal Trous-
seaus. Satisfaction guaranteed. Out
OF town orders receive prompt at
tention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
'any's travelling agent, on a Manitoba

pany's travelling agent, on a Manitoba
train near WayZata.
William Cronel was given thirty days
for the larceny of gold watch case
from J. Wick. A. W. Carlson was
fined $40 for keeping vicious dog,
which bit James II. Sterrett. James
WEIGH was fined 50 for abusive Ian
guage which he used towards a young
lady, whom he claimed had sent him a
note couched in the language charac-
teristic of the language of the residents
OF First street south. Three youEg
toughS were charged with assaulting
farmer, but the complaining witness
failed to identify them and they were
let go.
Michael Monahan, who said he did
not know how old he was. but who
looked over sixty, and Annie Carlson, Il
girl OF thirteen, was arraigned for indie
celit conduct. They were found occu-
plying the mans room, at 1880 First
street north, Sunday night, and both
were undressed at the time. Monahan
told tine court the girls parents had
driven her from home, and that he
allowed her to sleep in his room, az she
had no place to go, she occupying the
bed and he sleeping on the floor. The
girl cOrrObOrated his statement and they
were discharged. Charles A. Orth was
charged with leaving nuisance at the
corner of Third street and Third avenue
south when he sold the premises to Aid.
Clark, who is the complainant. The
case will be heard Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
BLUEBLOOD BEN.

Ben Hsrrisons blood is thin and old.
1t has stood SO long it is getting cold,
But its color is the true old blue,
The real aristocratical hue;
So, workingmen, get down in the mud.
And take Off your hats to Ben Blueblood.
CHORUS.
He sits in the top of his family tree,
Where it's just as cold as cold can be;
And the workingmen can't get near Ben
So tall is his family tree;
Dear me %
So tall is his family tree.
Come poor, plain folks, and throw up your
hats,
And vote for the gem of aristocrats;
OF course. he cares not a rap tor YOU
But you won't mind that for his blood is
blue.
Few folks are born of patrician birth.
And those that are should inherit the earth.
No need to ask what his talents are,
president was his grandpapa;
No need to inquire what he can do,
His grandshire fought at Tippecanoe:
All men whose grandads were obscure
Should vote tor him, for he has one, sure.
He's on the good old plan, you see,
A candidate of high degree;
No vulgar person, no son of the soil
Is he, no child of want and toll:
So come up, come up, We common men,
And put in vote for Blueblood Benl
CHORUS.
He sits in the top of his family tree,
Where it's just as cold as cold can be;
And the workingmen can't get near Ben,
So tall is his family tree;
Dear me %
So tall is his family tree.
New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
OHIO'S CENTENNIAL.
independence Day Ushered In at
Cincinnati With Salute and Red
Fire

ClnCinnaC1 WIN salute anu lieu
Fire.
Special to the Globe
CINCINNATI, O., July AUST as the
cathedral clock chimed the midnight
hour the glourious Fourth was ushered
in from the hill tops and on the levee
by the ringing of bells and blowing of
steam whistles all over the city. Young
America added to the din and his
enthusiasm knew no bounds. At sun
down last night the firing of Chinese
crackers and tOrpedOes, the footing of
tin horns and ringing of bells and gongs
was begun and kept up necessarily uD-
til nearly II o'clock, when it broke out
with redOubled energy. and everybody
in town, young and old, tried to see
who could make the greatest noise. The
city has donned her holiday attire
to celebrate the centennial anniversary
of the settlement of the Northwestern
territory, and is perfect wilderness of
colOred flags, bunting and banners. All
the principal streets, and especially
those on the line of the parade. to-day
are ablaZe with vari-colored decorations
and have assumed a gala appearance.
The doors of the centennial exposition
of the Ohio valley and Central states
will open this morning at
g. o'clock, and the inaugural
ceremonies will begin at II
with welcoming address to the dis
tinguished guests by Gov. Foraker, and
addresses by visiting governors and
others. AT high noon the machinery of
the exposition will be set in motion by
electricity by Mrs. James X. Polk, of
Nashville, Tenn, the widow of Presi-
dent Polk, when the formal opening
will be announced by President Alli-
son. The pageant this afternoon will
probably eclipse anything of the kind
ever attempted here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
TRADE THAT is FREE.

Chicago Herald.
Trade which is taxed only for revenue
is practically free. There is no other
free trade anywhere on earth. That is
the sort of trade which America needs
and must have. The protection idea
must go. Protection for a class has
built up thousand fortunes here which
have amazed the world. At the other
extreme it has produced anarchists and
Missionaries of various descriptions whose
doctrines are destruction and plumber.
The party which assails this Internal
system can afford to take whatever
name the enemies of the people may
give it. That name will become glori-
Gus thing later on, no matter what it
may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
1T COMES NORTHWEST.

The tide of summer travel has now
begun fairly to flow, and gratifying
feature of it is making itself distinctly
noticeable. In greater volume than ever
before it is setting in to the Northwest.
Every Northwestern train departing
from Chicago brings a goodly number
hither, and every western and northern
bound train out of this city carries
large tourist complement.
Summer travel is a curious thing.
Controlled either by fashion or caprice,
it sets now in one direction, now in an
other, and the great mass of the tray
elers follow, like sheep, the advance
guard. This season both the North
west and the tourists can be heartily
congratulated over the fact that the tide
has set in this direction. No section
of the continent presents a more
interesting diversity of natural re-
sources. than the great Northwest.
From the trout streams of Wisconsin
and the lakes of Minnesota to the Won
ders of the National park and the beau
ties of far Western mountain scenery,
there is enough to claim the attention
and delight the eye of the most veteran
traveller. There can arise no danger
that the tourist will find his Northwest
ern travelling stale. fiat or improbable.
The Northwest, too, can rest content
in the serene consciousness that each
one of these tourists will become her
aid of her praises; that in every quarter
of the land something of her excellence
will be told; that nothing but good re-
port can be heard of her. The practical
results accruing from this inspection
and this well-speaking can not fail to be
many and substantial.
The hundreds who are going before
are only the advance guard of the
thousands who will come after. and that
many of them will abide in the North
west permanently experience has given
ample demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
HE GOT FOUR YEARS
For Indecent Assault - Smaller
Civil and Criminal Gases.

The case of John w. Arctander
against the Manitoba Railway company
for $1,000 was disposed of Yesterday,
Judgment being entered for the defend
ant by stipulation.
The jury in the case of Elijah S. West,
charged with attempting to outrage
Emma Kurigan, aged nine years; after
being out only ten minutes, found the
defendant guilty of an indecent assault
Judge Hicks sentenced him to serve
four years in states prison.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Margaret Koerper
against the st. Paul u Northern Pacific
Railway company to recover s., 900 dam
ages for the taking of part of block Is,
Bottineau's addition to st. Anthony, for
right of way. The award of damages
made by the commissioners was $50.
A verdict was rendered for the plain
tiffs for IS, HIPS in the case of Harriet
+. King ct al. against MerrimOn, Bar
rows IL Co. to recover ZOO for logs
cut on the plaintiffs land in Morrison
county, Minnesota.
The following cases were continued:
Ellen Cr0lly VS.. Minneapolis IL st. Louis
X ilway Company, st. Anthony Falls
Water Power Company VS.. Minneapolis
Eastern hallway Company, appeal of
huOlpl llOIu tllc dNuTu vi
commissioners of Minneapolis Eastern
Railway Company.
Lizzie NJ. Scott has begun an action
against ID. W. Roberts and George b.
Webster to have deed of sale of part
of block 4, Indy IL Lingenfelter's ad-
dition, declared null and void. She
states in her pleadings that on the I'd
day of June, 1888, the defend
ants, by false and fraudulent
representations, induced her to sign
a blank deed and afterward filled out
the same by inserting the description OF
her property; that the same was hlled
out without her consent or knowledge,
and that she received no consideration
for the property conveyed. She there
fore asks to have the deed declared void
and for judgment against the defend
ants for 81, 500 damages.
The First National bank, of Norris
town, Pa, obtained judgment against
George b. Meade for SSS5.27 on prom
isSOry note.
Bardwell, Robinson & Co. have be.
gun an action against Daniel X. Young
ct al. to have a mechanics lien for
S51.92 foreclosed on lot Q, block 10, Oak
Park addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
A RAILROAD RACKET.
Employees of the Burgess Lateral
Line Want Their Money.

The affairs of the new West side
street railroad, Randolph Burgess con-
templated and practically completed
scheme, are in bad shape, and by some
it is said that there is prospect that no
further action toward building the road
will ever be taken. The time allowed
the company by the franchise in which
to complete the road has expired, and
there are no funds on hand to meet de-
mandS from contractors and Iaborers.
The iron for the rails has been received.
but is still in the railroad yard, where
it will remain until the freight is paid.
The men who have been working on the
road have been beSieging Mr.. Burgess
office trying to get their money, but
thus far have met with but poor success,
j. L. ByrneS, the attorney of the road.
and MIR. Burgess, the president, have
stated that all the claims would soon be
paid, and that work would be resumed
on the road.
A number of the men who have been
working on the road called at the GLOBE
office last evening, kicking most vigor-
ously against the whole thing. why"
said one of them, there are now fifty
one men to whom money is owed for
work done. The amount due is $3.50. 80,
and we are unable to get one cent of it.
When we went to Mr.. Burgess he told
us that the Standard Oil company was
backing him, but that it could advance
no money until October. Then we
went to Matt Walsh, the vice presi-
dent. At first he said he was not
the vice president, but when we
told him that Mr. Burgess had
said he was, he said he was the vice
president, but only on paper; that was
as far as his connection with the COM
pany extended. We saw Attorney w
III. Donahue, and he told us that the
company was only paper one, and that
he would not give cent on the dollar
for all the claims. The chief of police
Informed us while we were at Mr..
Burgess Office that if we did not go
away and stop bothering him he would
arrest US and put us all in the
lookup. Well, he might just as well,
as many of the men who have been
working there have not dollar in the
world, and will have to go to the police
station tC find a place to sleep tonight.
There is nothing that we can attach in
order to get our money, for all the lum-
Der is being removed by the owners,
who have never been paid for it, and
the iron is still i'll the railroad yards, the
freight not having been paid"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
CAPITAL Miscellany.

Postmaster General Dickinson YESTERDAY
wrote a letter to Mr.. Blount, chairman of the
house postotfice and post roads committee,
i'll which he takes a strong position against
the Pacific mail subsidy amendment inserted
i'll the bill before the senate.
Gen. George G. Rogers, of Kansas, q mem
Der of the board of pension appeals, interior
department, has been dismissed and James
A Lacey, of Missouri, has been appointed to
the vacancy.
The state department has been informed of
the assassination of an American named
Stephen Zakany, at his sugar mill near
Ahome, Mexico, by well-known bandit
The authorities are active in his pursuit.
Senators Sherman and Col. Quitland, Rep
resentatiyes Butterworth, Bynum, Burrows
Steele and Springer, and II. W. Coffy left
yesterday for Cincinnati, to be present at the
opening of the centennial exposition.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Thomp-
son has appointed A. II. Nixon, of Illinois,
to be chief of a division in the sixth auditor S
office. He is at present fourth-class clerk
in that department
Senator Farwell returned from Chicago last
evening. He expressed the opinion that Mr.
Fuller would be confirmed chief justice with
the aid of Republican votes.
Maj. Henry B. REESE, paymaster United
States army, was placed on the retired list
yesterday.
Maj. Edwin Bentley, surgeon United States
army, was placed on the retired list to-day
Secretary Fairchild returned to Washing
on yesterday from his trip to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

impossible to produce that noise with
out the use of gunpowder, containing a
potential confiagration.
The small boy recks not of the pos
sible consequences; so he losses his
suffering cracker into the air, and
would probably be rather pleased than
otherwise if it brought about a good,
big fire. Therefore, with the ubiquitous,
irrepressible and cracker-loving small
boy in full sway to-day, it would be well
for every person to keep watchful eye.
A confaGrstion will be more than
usually possible at every moment dur
ing the day, and 175,0OO pairs of eyes
will not be too many to keep yigilaht
watch for incipient flames.
Let the noise-leving small boy fill
himself with patriotism and others with
CONSERVATION to his hearts content, but
keep wholesome check upon his do
ingS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

in the past declared himself to be
high tax advocate, having debated the
question with Rev. +. B. Nash, Jr., and
openly champiOned the present tariff.
He is Maine man, a Blaine man, and
for the tariff doctrines of Maine and
Blaine. The Republican papers of his
district quite generally welcome him as
a prOtectiOnist and defender of the
Chicago platform. This may not cost him
his election, but it will seriously affect
the size of his majority. The Red river
valley won't vote for that kind of con-
gresham.
4 Mr.. Hodgson, of the Farmers ALI
ance, said yesterday that Thomas Can
ming will not accept congressional
nomination. In this event the choice
will fall upon Nash, probably, who. as a
tariff reformer and an untrammeled in
dependent, is generally commended by
those who know him. He speaks at
Alexandria on the tariff to-day.
Mr.. Comstock will resign his position
as state senator at an early date. This
he stated on a recent visit to st. Paul.
He represents the Forty-fourth senate
rial district, composed of the counties of
Wilkin, Clay and Becker, and his res
lgnation will necesSitate special cleo
tion to fill his seat. The reason for his
resignation before he knows whether he
will go to congress or not is said to be
ON account of pledge which lie gave
Il. q. Holmes, of Detroit, and others,
that If he were nominated for congress,
they should have the senate. Holmes,
who is a Becker county banker, is rep
resented to be particularly anxious to
have the senatorsiip, although there
will be other candidates besides him.
~
The Democratic state headquarters,
the Scheffer camp and the Merchants
will be deserted by the politicians to-
day. Bob Miller will take his vacation
up country, and the politicians have
scattered to Elbow Lake, Alexandria
and Mankato. where the tocsin of war
is to be sounded.
Reports from Rock county brought to
st. Paul yesterday say that that section
of the state is anti-McGill, not for Schcf-
fer and only half-inclined to Merriam.
Rock county is evidently in the market.
~
A recent editorial in the GLOBE as to
the price of delegates at political con-
ventlonS has caused so much talk that
the following scale of prices known to
have been paid this year is quoted:
For one congressional delegate $3.50
For three congressional delegates. ...... $50
For one congressional delegate. go. -. so
For one state convention delegate ...... SO
For one state convention delegation :. 400
Candidates will govern themselves ac-
cOrdingly.