davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Rnad 10 Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Nov 15.-LeWiston has eX-
perienced a genuine revival Of railroad
hopes and today feels tn she will soon
realize the one great necessity OF her
future greatness. A distinguished party
OF Northern Pacific officials were met at
Juiaetta last evening and escorted to
Lewiston today, whore they met the
leading citizens at dinner and were by
them shown oyer the city. The party
represented the receivers, general attor-
news, managers and representatives OF
the bondholders. Among them We're
II. G. Payne, one of the receivers; j. W.
Kendrick, general manager; E. II. Nc
Henry, chief engineer; ex-senator John
c. Spooner, Of Wisconsin; Attorneys
James Mcknight, George p. Miller,
William Nelson Cromwell; Land Com
missioner Phipps and Traffic Manager
Hannaford.
The object OF the trip was to see in
what condition was the Spokane & Pa
louise rOauDeu from Ju4IdS'I" ~ -S"Io-
ton and what advantage there would be
in completing the road to this city.
They were more than pleased with this
city and its tributary country and while
they did not make any propositions they
plainly indicated their desire to extend
the road to Lewiston and in private con-
yersation let it be understood that a
proposition would soon be offered to Lew
iston to secure this extension. OF the
early contamination OF this fact there is
now no doubt.
The party was driven to Uniontown
this evening where they will meet their
special train and go on to Portland, max
ING a stop at WaIla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

AT caucus held in j. W. Mathews
office Thursday evening, it was decided
by those present that a ticket for the
coming election should be made up about
as follows John Squires for mayor; G..
&. Raby for clerk, J. G. Raynard for
treasurer, Wallis, Baker and Reaney for
councilmen north precinct, Sanborn,
Hungate and Murray Henry, south pre-
cinct, and Miller, councilman-at-large.
"A meeting is to be held in the city
hall Saturday night to discuss available
candidates for the city offices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
mHEAT REOEIPTS LOST.

The following wheat receipts were lost
somewhere in the vicininy OF Pullman:
Nos. 6 and s and Y to %, inclusive; 28,
30 and 80, issued by T. W. Busbey, Sun
shine warehouse, to j. H. Anderson, and
endorsed by him. Also Nos. 5l3, 564,
566, 572, 577, 587, 593, 644, $50, $50, 66l,
672, 68l, and 69l, issued by Chamber
Price & Co. g Pullman warehouse to }.
Fl. Anderson, account of Lima Webb. All
persons are hereby warned against nego-
tiating for said receipts, without author
itv from the undersigned. Finder will
please return them to me.
LIMA WEBB.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Mrs. Sutton Acquitted.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. sutton, the woman
who 81 . her son-in-law, Eugene Pres
cott, a year ago last month, and who has
been in jail at Coliax since, has been dis
charged from custody on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient 80 obtain
conviction. Prescott ran away with
Mrs. sutton $ daughter aud married her.
Mrs. Sutton discovered that Prescott
WAS mistreating her daughter, and sought
to secure separation. This caused
Prescott to take measures to prevent
mother and daughter from meeting. In
October, 1928, Mrs. Sutton was about to
start for California, and went to the
Prescott ranch to bid her daughter good
bye. Prescott ordered her off the ranch,
and laid rough hands on her, and Mrs.
Sutton shot him through the lungs. The
state relied upon the testimony of Mrs.
Prescott to convict Mrs. Sutton, but
about four months ago Mrs. Prescott left
the state, and will soon sue for divorce.
Prescott, it was thought, would not live
a year after the shooting, but he has
fooled the doctors. He has no svmpa-
thizers. Mrs. Sutton spent a year in
Jail. She always claimed that she acted
in self defense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 2p DIST.

HE 0I0I vote Of The county was 7,0l3
against G082 two years ago. The wet
day in measure caused the falling of.
The vote "ror the amendment was
l,467, against" 1872 majority for
amendment, 73j.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Jayberg- KaylOr.

W. E. Jayberg and Mrs. Della V. Kay
lor, both of this city, were married by
Rev. =. Murphy, at his residence, in
Moscow, Idaho, Thursday evening, Noy.
18th. The contracting parties are both
well known in Pullman, where they have
many friends, with whom the HERALD
unites in wishing life OF happiness and
prosperity for Mr.. and Mrs. Jayberg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
AGE IMPROVES IT.

The Youths Companion is soon to
enter upon it's siXty-ninth year OF publi-
cation, and as one says who has been a
constant reader Of its columns lor more
than thirty years, ''lt has steadily inn
proved year by year Its articles to-
day cover the whole field OF life and ex-
perence, furnishing a vast amount of
valuable and entertaining reading OF a
character not found elsewhere and Of so
great variety that the Companion in
terests alike each member OF the family.
The prospectus for the volume oil 1893
announces an unusual array of attrac-
tlons; fourteen serial stories, a wealth OF
short stories, anecdotes, humorous
sketches, adventures science and home
articles, timely editorials on all import
ent questions, and more than two hum
dred original poems Of the highest class.
Full prospectus and SPECIMEN copies
sent free on application. New subscrib-
ers who send $l.75 now will receive the
paper free to January Ist, 1895, and one
year from that date. 1t comes every
week. Finely illustrated.
The YOurH's jOMpANGoN,
Boston, Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

Mr.. W. 6, Emery is prepared to give
instructions on the guitar during the
winter, and is now organizing class for
that purpose. For terms and further
particulars call at the photograph gal
lerv, this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
UNION PACIFIC,

No. 8l-Passenger-Colfax to Moscow, arrives
4:30 p. m,
No. s2-passenger-Moscow to Coifs1, arrives
l0I5 .. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
CURE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

II III INIb NlNlI l IBlaI' I'll IN TN Z.
The National Surgical Institute, Pacific
Branch, 3l9 Bush St, san Francisco,
successfully treats all cases OF Ortho-
pedic Surgery, diseases OF the spine, hip
and knee joints, paralysis, piles, Fistula,
nasal catarrh, bow legs, knock knees, all
deiormities and chronic diseases Their
success in treating these cases is shown
by thousands OF references from trust
worthy people all over the country,
Persons having afflicted children or
friends should convince themselves of
the excellent results OF the system OF
treatment by this institute. one or
more of these surgeons will be at the
Collins House, ColiaX, Saturday, Nov. %,
and at the Hotel Moscow, Moscow, Mon
day, Nov. 26th, to anime cases. Send
for circular. Reference may be had to
Ex-Governor +. =. Ferry, Olympia,
WASH, Supreme Judge strain, Albany,
Or, Supreme. Judge J. p. Hoyt, OIym-
pia, \. +. Wyer, Rosalia, Wash, Ben F..
Nnipes, Seattle, Wash, and hundreds ol
others,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
Shoriffs Sale.

j. D. Mitchell Ffo,trh Judicial Dist.
ss1 Is. No. 5tii44 Court. Parish IT
v D. Gardner. VIM, Ia.
s NNot,rcsis hereby given that ~ virlne
ID ;;.6ss -: d III Fa. Issued OH of thu
s;iinl-, II iii tile & . We numbere nl,l@
5sas!.ai cause an,'tt iu. directed. II did
aud 81 !, .,fl,,s ft,s sale at public
5a,lclinni, iron, OF iiios Court lion a.
sdoorSiil the town Of Winfield. La. be-
tween the hours prescribed by Inv FIR
judicial sales on
SATURDAY January, eth 1885,
tue following described property, to z
WIT:
One tract of land described as the
n 4 ofsse! I, sM 4 81 Sc Sc OF sw
see. ne 1 OF 2nW44 sec. is i 10 X Is W.
sctolltaining 200sac,es more or less. to.
ggctner with all improvements therso;
also 3 cows and calves, sorrel h0rsc,
black pony horst,
D old two horse wagon s. q, 600 pounds
seed cotton more or less, Is bushries
corn nOresor less, 20 bushels cotton
seed more or5less.
Terms oftsale, Cash with benefit of
appraismenr, this the 18th day Of Dec,
1904
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

Labor and capital! These are the
great forces that are now engaged in
deadly combat for supremacy. The
grounds Of neutrality have been
oyerran. There's not standing po-
s'tion left. Il you are undecided
upon which side of the fence to fall
off on, the only question you have
to PROFOUND to yourself, is, s'Am /
laborer, and do ! seat bread in the
sweat of my own face?'''
This is the only question for you
to determine.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
A, Quarter. Century Test.

For quarter Of a century Dr..
Kings New Discovery has been
tested, and the, millions who have
received benefit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative powers
in all diseases of:Throat, Chest and
Lungs. remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given
80 universal satisfaction IS no ex-
pertinent. Each bottle Is posi-
lively guarapteed,to give felief, OF
the money will be refunded. its
admitted to be the most reliable
for Coughs and Colds. Trial bot
ties free at J. D. Wright,s store.
Large size SOC. and. s1.OO.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
1t May Do as Much for You,


Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, III.
writes tllathe had i Severe Kid
ney trouble for many years, with
severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He
tried many socalled Kidney cures
but without any good result.
Abouta year ago he began use Of
Electric Bitters aud found relief
ut once. Electric Bitters is espe-
cially. adapted to cure all Liver
and Kidney troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement.
Price only soc, for large bottle, at
j. D. Wright's store.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
NOTICE.

Yhe members Of Eastern Star
Ledge. No. 90, Il. Of F., are notified
to Be, present at the regular meeting
Saturday night, the 18th inst. to as
sist in the election Of officers for the
next term. H'Y BERNSTEIN, &C.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
.BUCKLENs7 ARNICA s1LYE.

/ BUCKLENSs ARNICA SALYE.
The best salye ii, the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rlleum, fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, ChiIblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required, It
ia guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25cents per box For sale by ] s.
D.. Wright.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13


. . :, :,
600. Great Country, unit rhisis.
LArrR The last sesslon Of the
asrd Congress convened last Mon
llay. Two hundred and fourteen
,neils1aers answered 70 their NAMES. s.
il tile House, Tom Reed appeared
on the floor se, ,!'E before the
House vas Gated to order and vas
Justify cheered5 by those oll the iloor q
and in the galleries.
All the republicans wore long
aIl over their faces. wl,ilr lie
,ieinocr;,ta looked =tloWnca>t as,lvoughs
tllev hal bse,, caught trying Is ap-i
,ropr,ate SOMEBODY'S sheep. l,ick
Bland. is whining around because
the. Populists took $500 votes from
the democrats ii his district. and he
vas Only defeated BY about 100.
Mr.. Bland and ali others of lis like
are real enemies Of Monetary re-
form as long as they stay ii the.
ranks Of the enemy. II Nlr. Bland.
q Co., honestly desire Free Coinage
Of Silver, let them join political
party that IS ii favor 81 It. AS long
rs MI. Bland remains III tie ranks
OF the enemy, lie is liahl. to get hurt
atssssry ngagsspel 8
- i1ss0'0nss 'nsssags w \
'l'A " 81 ~ ~ q = IS 8
- 'o aos''''s 49, 8 .: W
- q
W. - 10y
"ola' ~ 80, 80 I, n'sas' 9
'''1' !. - !. &
a,S' . \ s, 5: I y. J.
s 8 { s.
J: {, . n. -"
8 !, ! !: s IS. e1Oa.
:. st 80 !. .0e0
q DsA s, s''o 10y
. w. ilee co'nsse = 'nfoagllf tle
.democfallc party une q the f VS.
o'''o ln'',1''' !, ~ !, : ~. = ae-
lnoo' - - W. = Wv oik'
= t'''e''' - 'nso''s sA1'
lhe nost Important thing that 8
mas mas happened relating TO the Pee ,,
PIE farsy ls5S'halr l11E' Ian beneck 9
call for g conference st st. Louis,
missouri, Decem Der 2St tn sand 18th.
Senator PefIer4ls o. the opinion that
this ls the most important meeting Of
ON. ']11 party since the Omaha conye m
=tlon, and thinks it the duty OF every
Popnllst who " can, to. go to the ST.
Louis conference and by his pre-
.sense alld council, make 1t 9 great
success l'1'e ne 1ollo|ng are Senator
reiiSsf : views ~ g the 1a1lre poll
op''lAses Wisely paced 'ae mons.
y q''es''olls'lfsl Y snelr ptat1orn,.
Inc money power now agrees WITH
Us tl'at 1ll's s .he s'ca0'ns issue q OF
'he ''me' sslts representatives Y
'''gn l'iaces ''a'e removed IRON tue
s'o'u " pooAs Jug lass ves''sesoI law
recurring Tue coinage g SILVER DOL
lafs any e''e issue o. paper money.
lucy nave oEousn' tne BUSINESS OF
'ne country g go'o OASIS tney
In.se s'oppe'' '1'e c'''l'age . " o1nef
A'''s = 'ao a''. ~" 'ne plo-
poso = ''''''1a" A'om cicu'a''''n
our government paper ana sups sl'
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
ATTENTION..

!. The Fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Vest Dug demonia district Of the Cen
siral Baptist Association will meet with
sN,nnfield Church on Friday, Dec. 28th
1894. and we suppose will discuss dur--
lns the meeting that we re to have been
discussed before and by the same par
ties.
e Special attention is called to the local
Mission. Bosrd to be present Oh Satur-
day as there is business of Importance
Ito be transacted and each Church
should be represented.
w. NJ. long, Pres,
= Local Mission Board.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

The Democrats are advocating
and practicing the same theories Of
finance that carried Rome intoS the
Sdnrkza They have rade some
improvements upon the methods; is
the only practical difference.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
Keep it On Hand.

sSoS r. - $50 ssS~"D -
If you will break up cold or cheek q
disease in its first stages, you can find
nothing equal to
Compound Oxygen.
You will avoid disease. as well as ex-
pcnse, by keeping this remedy on
hand. Ii your disease has claimed
a hold upon you already,
Compound Oxygen,
Which has cured SO many desperate
cases, Is the best remedy.
If you wish further information
send for book Of 200 pages. with testi-
nlonials and records of surprising
cures of various diseases, both chronic
and acute. The book is sent free OF
charge.
Homo or Office Treatment,
Consultation Free.
DIS. STARKEY 81 PALEN,
Philadelphia, Pr.
1920 Arch Street. l2-13-6ln.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
DARK 7PENNYROYAL PILL

DARK PENNYROYAL PILLS
= the celebrated Female ReRula-
tOrtare perfectly SAFE aud always RE-
LIABLE. For all Irregularities, PAIN
FUL Menstruatlons, Suppression. ETC..
they NEVER FAIL to afford A SPEEDY
AND CERTAIN RELIEF. NO EXPFRI-
MENT, but a scientific and positive re-
lief. adopted only after years Of expert
5erce. All orders supplied direct from
our office. Price per package, 100. nr
Sly packages for s. 90, by mail postpaid.
EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED,
Particulars (sealed) &c. All Cores
pondenca strictly & confidential.
Park Remedy. Co., Boston, Mass,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

glad that the conference at st. Lunis
has been called for onsnltation.
The gold combination has coacei.-|
trate,l its efforts on the single issue!
If tile gol,l basis Tie Cleveland
democrats an, .)nin. sln.rnon
publ,cans make this issur I';sTal,,#'un!
4, all others. They discuss all otll. i
er subjects to distract the attention
Of the people from the real issue,
.'rrhe Money & lestion.
MEalllhe states west Of the Mis-
sii-sipp, river, i'ltl,e late election, tire
democrats aided the republicans IN
every possible way either h,y putting
up 4 ,lumy to .detract votes from the tie
popullsts or BY openly joining the
rennhlicans Ii the South thu. con-
.t,st under whatever name was be-
.twe.,, ,l,s Cleveland democracy and
the ,,ouulists. Every silver man
wl,,, ran for office in either Of old
.narties was marked for Instruction.
iFourf;fths & The peopIe 81 the Uni
ted Statpa are /. on,,oseds to the gold.
standard mt they are divided and
deceived ~ narty names. which en-
abl L, the eol,, Marty Il with two names
81 snc coed IN its scheme % enslavel
the masses, and q ' enrlcla The fey.
s Tue time sior the NEE ing q the
conference g pfop'tlous Wlale Jug '
JOINT ace'o''s y el'e =''elno-Iep.ln
parry s. ~ - TUG eAtra SESSION 9 5col'-
gress, sa'd ttlat tne late e'ect'oh Is
tfesa u 1''e mlnos q ~. senator
Al'eh 81 Is, ! tnlnkE me con
letel'cs y " ''el'' y our people y
o'' LOUIS MY; Dec 1o'llS an.' z'e u
VIII pe f. vefy nnpoIeahe meeting !
an'ls1lae = snou'a De mace sfe''1
success. A'l.Wno possibly can sho1l'
De present " that occasion 20 give '''
aid and council, especially the COM.
Smittcelnen, reform editors, and par
ty managers iii the different states.
liz this conference.-the adopt q wise
and conservative course by making
the financial question the great par
amountsissue, and ADOPT asplan by
which q vigorous educational cam
paign can be prosecuted on that line,s
till our national convention meets in
1896, great good can be accolnp-S
.llshed, and our party atonce put on
the highways to ultimate success.
The conferences should by all.means,s
leave isins and nonessentials alone. S
Congressman Davis Of Kansas
says: think the political situa-
ton most hopeful for the populists.
g is the only part that has added [
largely TO lts vote. y cast more
votes u the 7la1e elect'oll 1han elect-
ed Lincoln i1l9loeo! y Wllls1llaY nave
aDont Twice as many members g III Tue
House OF the o4tll Congress as they
nav nave ID the o3ra, Win al increase
= 'ue os''A,' - ~ D'oA :
MUSES. ) = o'',.Sou 1ou'''u =
: . :, ,' ''D',o'
ooa'v' - p0pu''s'' ! = Ao' utop
0'o,' ' ~ a''
ola ".'n WY nono saSse'oi Jug
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
.LOCAL--NEV US.

3 II you need pair OF Jeans Pants ask
for eth G BUCKSkIN BREECHES. "
They are the best made, and if thtys
prove defective you get a new pair
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

~. Y1E. D.icT .tsa!l7..
Il, yo.. .rs all worn o,lt. really gUid ior roth
! iny; il u general debility. Try
BR1YN'B IRON HITTE;1sS.
II viii cpae yos,. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
{ Reform Press Of Louisiana.

THE CoMRADE, WINFIELD, Iii.
B. w. BaileA. Editor
PROGRESSIVE AGE. Huston, In.
~ w. w. AIcC lure, Editor.
MAIL, 1iontg oinerF. En-.
! sss s5Sf II !. Machen. Editor.
ALLIANCE FARMER, Homer, Ia.
VIC. Flynt, Editor.
\ ALLIANCE FORUM, West Monroe, La,
i. w. Beard, Editor.
& BATTLE FLAG, Robcline. La.
j. a. Tets, Editor.
IAKRslpE REVIEW, Lakeside, Ia.
C. f. & N. i. Miller. Editors.
THE ISSUE, New Orleans, La.
j. B. Cameron, Editor.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

local Advertising, 10 cents per line
4 for hrst insertion, and cents for each
Subsequent insertion.
WINFIELD. La. DEC. 10, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Agreement Reported Possible.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Tine tariff conferrees ramained in session until a few minutes past 1e o'elo k. and when they adjourned the sen4te conferrees proceeded to the presidents room. where they held q private conference free from interference or interruption. The re- port, however, soo1 gained gen .ral cir culation, which upset tn reports gener- ally circulated earlier ia the day, IS to non agreement. The later story was to the effect that an agreement had been arrived at and thai it wis ill line with the understanding which wa5 reached last night, that iron ore shouli be made free. coal dutiable at 40 cents per ton and the compromise sugar schedule should stand. Indications point to q yenfeafioa of this latter report.
 The Republican members of the con- ference had.not at l9:30 received any formal notification to attend a meeting, but they had received an intimation that q full conference would be held this afternoon and immediately began con saltatons with the leaders on that side of the chamber, apparently with q view Of preparing themselves for a final con flct which they believe to be at hand
 4 petition was today circulated among the members of the honse urging ths house tariff eonferrees to stand by free sugar and permanent income tax. Represz utatiye Bland started the peti- tion and it was numeronsly signed. It is as follows:
 "We the undersigned, Democratic members of the house, request our conn mittee of the conference on the tariff bill. to insist oil the provisions of the hou bill relating to free sus 1T and q peIm4nent income tax. and 10 secure the best compromise possible oa the other scedules of the bill"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
SOME LONG SESSIONS.
Only Two Congresses Exceed
 the Present One.
THE FIRST AND TwENTY-sEYENTH

In All Congresses Where TariH Bills
 Have Been Entertained Prolonged sess
 sions Are Noticeable-It Is Again Re-
 ported That the Tariff Conferrees Are
 About to Agree BiII.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-eongress has been actually in session 83a days, and no one can tell how many more days there may be before an adjournment is reached. Only two congresses in the history of the country have consumed more time before the last regular ses- sion, the limits of which are fixed for all congresses.
 The first congress, which assembled in March, t789, was in session Al days, at the regular and extra sessions. The Twenty-seventh congress was in session 875 days. The extra session was on ae- count of the death of President Har- rison, and lasted 106 days, from May 3t, 184l. At the first regular session. which lasted 2G9 days, the tariff of 18f2 was passed. When the act was first sent to President Tyler it contained q provision for tue distribution of surplus funds among the several states, and on ae- count of this provision it was vetoed. The act was then passed with this fea- ture eliminated, and was then signed. The Twenty-ninth congress, which passed the Walker tariff bill, was in ses- sion only 953 days. Tine loug session of the Fiftieth congress, which passed the Mills tariff bill, lasted for 321 days. The loag session of the Fifty -fi5st congress. which passed the Mckinley bill, lasted bnt 204 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Burglars Bound and Gagged Him.

GOLDEN GIrY, Mo-, Aug 10-News has just reached here of the burglary of J. A. Pldcocz's store at Kings Point, F miles southwest of Golden City. At a lonely hour Sunday morning, brother Of the proprietor of the store was passing when ha detected lightin the building. He snppo.ed it was his brother, and, looking in at an open window, exclaimed: "What are you doing there?' when he was confronted by a revolver and sternly told to climb in and keep still. Once in- side the burglars bound and gagged him and escaped with their plunder Young Pidcock tugged and strained at the ropes until late hour Sunday, when he managed to free bis feet and get out of the building. The burglars are thought to be tramps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The strike situation at South Omaha is growing more serious.
 A Chicago man crazed by jealousy murdered his wife and killed himself.
 Ed Pardridge was suspended from the Chicago board of trade for GO days.
 New York tailors have been enjoined from keeping up boycott on shops whose men have struck.
 The board that investigated charges of cruelty at the insane hospital at Lin- coin, Neb., exonorated the officials.
 c. R. Gates o BrooEfeld, Mo. and Miss Mabel Tpton of Clarence, Mo-, were married in Quincy, Ills. It was an elopement.
 Colonel Breczinridge will return from Wash lgton to Kentucky with his wife this week. and will devote his entire time 10 his campaign.