davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

c. W. Hilton of Starks has twelve
Oxford Down lambs which weighed l265
pounds, June 27th. Mr. Hilton has the
finest flock of Oxford Down sheep in the
State, and is constantly shipping choice
stock to nearly every state in tn, Union.
lie shipped five beauties to SaXonville.
Mass. one day last week. and has
several orders yet to ill. says the Madi-
son Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
An Agreement.

Fred-How ar" yau getting III with
Miss Angel. Did You speak with her
governor as YOU determined?
! Frank-Ie.
j Fred-Aud how did it come oat?
! FRANKS So. | said to him, Mr..
Angcll. l love your daughter, Said he:
!'So do L Now lets talk about some
thing else boston Transcript.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

1t Is currently reported that some Of
Mr. Cleyylmd's English friends, rs
quoted in the London Times of March
26, actually find fault with their Amer
lean friend of English enterprise as
against American industry. 1t will he
4 sad day for old England if Grover
Cleveland turns his back upon her, hut
nevertheless the United States Will need
TO he congratulated if srrh should he
the case.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
PERVERTEDAERSE.
There was ,oaas follow named chollnsnde.

There was It youHz follow named Cholnonde
ley.
WHO in fac and III hcure wa c9lmondeley.
lie Was married one maushan
Tau ladg named Vaughan,
Bat they qaarreied and always Eat glolmonde
ley.
There was a young man af Bprde aux,
Who called tp his hal-c and said .'Nheaux,'
Bui lis hor-e ran aWcish
With Il Terrified neigh,
AID is probably s1il. On tine EcHux.
There VIZ "a Young poet IA Ncm4ss
Vino cried, "OH Low awful 1t -emyss,
Wien asleep late al ni-sht,
LaEcly poetry to wright
And, awakening, find lis hut dre1nysa.'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
West Madison.

Nj. Abe stevens, Madison village, has
done COOL business selling wagons to
the farmers. He goes out among the
farmers with two or more wagons and
soon strikes up a trade with some one.
We learn that Mr.. Frank Burns will
~, out of the business of selling milk at
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

Mr.. Carl Gates of Bingham has been
ia town the past week
Mr. Frank ftizsimmons while uu-
harnc,sing a risky horse tn other day
VA. suddenly kicked by hin but not
severely wounded.
Or. !. L. CoNan has bee iu town
Turing the past week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

The migrating instinct is uncontrolla-
bic in birds that have it at all. Geese
Matched from the eggs Of the wild yali-
ETY., though they have had no opportu-
nifty Of leaning take wing in the fall
and fly off to the south. Ii their wings
be clipped, they will walk off as fast and
go as far as they can
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

"Scribble has a great scheme on
hand. "
What is ~
Hes getting mp n book that is bound
ito sell well and be popular with the la.
dies
What is it,
It's the last chapter of 30 different
novels So. 10 matter where it's opened,
it will be the last of the book. Chi
caGo Inter Oeean.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
An | Unpopular Cure,

We are ,old that cross eyed boy re.
Gently fell 100 feet and was not only
uninjured but his eyes We're straight
ened. 1t is not likely, however. that
this cure for crossed eyes will be gener
ally tried chicago Times
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

Frank II. CoHne, East Orange. \. J.. ;
Dr. r. j. Murphy, Jaekman and Mr.
Nturgls
\ base bali game WIS played here on
the afternoon OF the It'll. in which some
of the residents and some OF the guests
participated. The score was about
equal.
Joseph Gilbert and wife and Joseph
Colon aud wife of Jaekman drove down
sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

Trees from which coffin wood is taken
i'll Tonquin are mined instead of being
taken from the living forest. They are
found buried under sandy soil
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

NOW, what do you s'pose that mans yell
lin at?" He appears, father, to be yellin' at
the top of his voice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

&C. l. Hood g. Co, Lowell, Mass:
"Gentemen i feel that | cannot say enough
In favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla. For Ave years
have been troubled with scrofula in my neck
and throat Several kinds Of medicines which
l tried did not do me any good, and when l COM
menced to take Hoods Sarsaparilla there were
large lunches ON my neck SO sore that could
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

- EeL-S.d S4tn Atlantic Cat Line for
{! ;t+ae 10 tss+HD.TA-49idsDG2' Whining
A, Jerress with krFpgnI ard DanyilIe
RaILoa1 Tor. ChaSe CI1E-lnfOTI HeudersOD,
Durham. Raleigh. etc.
AT Norfolk with the y. y, p and -.
aGIEaY. Gaps Charles ItSute. EHi aay Line
+efnCHtes: - IN superJ nearI ron ttf1mers Of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
~ SsEInsEoH AMI pa11LS nSCu 1thJOid DO
mIlIsu ~skzA1ashIp cDEIanys steamers and
s~rcalusGip- TOR D.I Point, Hampton, Newport
NeEs. ~SmItLEe!1. cities on the Carolina sound,
Ne York dnrct aud ulEIheTu bctnts with v.
SRI NJ. 'cU-D panys s~rhanasnfrs FOR BOstOL
AMI Providence direct and interior Mes Ens-
laai EnaEts ~fth - rSfruFl Tor the
vi raiTrad Tor TEu view reson. Close
connection With railroad and stesmshIp lines
fo-AL IL A LzuurrL. Ness ktn sontb.
The A i u. hAll ~ag company steamer City
Of Chester eHecEs prompt tEaosrer OF pas
seuseu and tAggzEv RSLSeen f0rtSEnouth and
49, w. n. TATL0S. G. p. a.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
3 MEETS NEXT IRpATE4AT.

esd onW p-+-+---+7--I3I 6cO1l 81.
Tbf FsEpFeFFE SSttena4 iGenGresb AAdlourns
lnia % OF tF5kke5EsRprg BD iB1e q !
|iw RAR&hR sRE1R1BI4$ .Nalo 0ctoberaA1Thk
18th anRuaiwSessnHni of asthe: Chalmers
nationat adigUrned last night
Observation-Disclosures t fall, the
ad44tf tfi Ittaa rs dH6NaaadI Pso tbs 4sA4sosn4bbjgE5ao fon7
| .pittes.dT III SGaeJYtjQq,o faypring the
elsctii9p 81 nihteffa5 lstaa5ff35x asR7torf by
ktuhef RRfe22gRIse WaF5 MS 81 IP883n{RRHplsHr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
Sc ThL Q

sss S5 TT3s3}sEf to Iyldf f 2f5yyI Cents IT on ma =
aBx. oiw ,y~arl1933thfffi IL esnodT
40 F9s1oRB,w9n Rqt9heE sdE The lpn}gc,
1ABs4FaSedf ssbtlemaRAIyj5h the e44Rfitors
,RffeytGovsgHpr. .FostsE sandIhisaRar tna4erI
Dh9S atlBastzfn@s sReyt- 5iTAe9 assignee
today announced that he BBQpbbd1Obs able
to payfefty-eeats- Oh the dollar, band
ahe 3Aa mIST athaMtAfO 8313d6N The
SatHtlfamRfflR5tYFvtth Iss5EEfqqittQqBESS agiil11 IBseegin at
odCS. .no3SniZeL ~ oiu IL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
TIA psp4apss1srs George

l. .LQNpol,- October LS.-The Admiralty
hhaTis3, S99a4fnt5S}sSrRsnddesd he qrFdde[s issued
no mho5uAh1.n tt to 'Ppffeoseeead to china ana have
selected in her place the 'c5rniseE Gibrsh-
4er. bt She sameS Station: Jn7o9i -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
.EKHo 1Curthca Crow Worse.

Bt2fEFfftttSer4 40 pa. October Ss.!-Ex-
.tsaHepeH i GEU$iRjss as1ditiaRt this morn
ing Haaee9staAhy gr9Yyiag,yy@se be
had aKsTN bad plight last night resting
,hst EttleiUHe BpoyNi cqnsejopS only
Ryispells He's still ahle e, take some
lpaHrishRent, rRtit atbe 9lTsisiaRs have
nc hope. His .fa4ilS haze, al arrived.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
Missionaries in ChnA,Ha NO Faar.

- G0NaDeNt October A-T9EecItrAish mis-
stena4pa seetetv has received In zcsPonec
to. sstl u 5aGnirrIa itsiegraarqfrrHh the
RaiseinAr station at HaarkoW saying
ouWa 4axso ali well and aRRFsAsHd no
daagsfsbp IsoLiioq s VI tdSia j~e
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

s4ICAAkFmsH BabooeA says Las Zoo EafIy fSrl
al..I rEn.-E Inu ksmmaainn---- Ii

Chairman HabooeG says LEs Zoo EARLY f6r'
.,istI rIrA-I ma ksuimAAion."- ~
Il WASHINGTON. October 6.-CHairman'
tBa bGock of therepublican c~ongressien-
; al r0nmittee returned from New NOrh,
lfwhsreahe has. been in attendance upon
"a meeting OF the republican natioRaf
committee. ..-.t. +" ~. .-,. .'tA ga
.Et;The Political situation in New FORK
ms in aniembrpo state said ME- BAH
reporter, Rand both parties
area likeinithis RESPECT Lean compare
theisltuation to nothing better thanD'a
K pot of nelasses which is nncther stove
boiling for candy tits in9sa. >seething1
-Gpnt3itioao aadit adi aieuItLJto rtell at
lt~hisIpoinr whether. it viii be burnteF
lnotsl 1tis too early to make estimates
} about New York "a o.. ~." -.-.ys ri' "a
1ufiIbepe.is one thing which is appa-
) rent. however, and that is the demo
cratic opposition tQtHiu, uoYon Gan see
it cropping out on<aA sides vigorous,
|JaggrsssiYe and powerful nnoHeanent. Of
course Mr.. Hill perceives it andiaaoing
all in his power to check and counter
Ea6A ih' JA93VlS QlTOSTt ton
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
N..wegs.ny. WWTstI ff36lllAi .aa rIsGMona.

'7Ihily"osoept SuudaV.I DjI1 -u4,,u
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

S9!sA aeQQa55 SaRaafy taa sepljed to IS
pAfSS8tRe{fTt{{ iii Fl mis- abBpffcan0nl Is
said Is f4afHHe Pf 51b#9enr2 ntbaasffdi3 81 trttqFu7bitae
WRitt AhSsf .aaffseH, in account ii the
ffkAs9 aHhddtHIgt2, ffhee Ab6te1S ana other
l eifhIBf563fes,6 81 tH6' ihDn ia
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
DoTHE'
.GHOI uUII yiGTrD<1 r-TTC-'Ua -
When Superintendent Byrnes Calls for the
q rroFnes Trey .Cahhnr re Found. -


u fhes they Cannon he Found,
7tB5JficS :ra sSSffl }2 SonsfSddss SS:W5l }oHI$iai
fp66f11GGeI head4uarrfeerrs We're oggrreeeatt11SS
tuftbeedt y9esstteer5dtaaLy oyer S!z the mystic tts
dfsapTear3ancG1" OF a report from
police ff1tee2s. on May IN Hs52.l Sup
It te{1td1eehht BByEfhhees 2rs1ubmitteed IL repar
'th6i tHommifs5s5ff6bneerAsf abSST3ht ytdffsooFFdef1ry
ga4mbliHg 1h618sees4 III TIT" city I3ttgg
1gest9dn chd1hhgtes.: IL Vas Sent f { e
F11ttfK Rfbp's 65ff f9caA ana $f9eR to SAD} e
Clerk D~elaffn2attt99rr. hIoYGsteffddaRy' pay Y
.spggaptf4dept RU9aaYshM to
the reportt-eeala-H not be found.
aesft WITS
successfssR'"A viii
5n4aaeq IaduioO II II ,dILWdL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
u9a M~ERE5boRGE9 FQ9ElGHT.
P6iivr19aa1i1 rr fg686Msrsg IL h9ra2H99 aE5naHdhe2 Il
LGd OF the Afhtt t Fight Reben.

w.
P61rvr9a911 rig586Mer Pr Il + ra2H99 Made + JSoIl
EGa OF the Atty % f1ghf e6beetfs. . %.
ioHS12E YT61f432," dcGtR6hbe1f' = 3MoHA .$sfpaeatfia1 dis
.p;a1ttcHhr III rom21 n RIO de It3 a1neeiirroo," 1Braazzhh. say
EfiffiIrtJjssfiv5es hudtnldfrted. Ltt1oGopps have bee
}so6idfttthl.' Patrols II this city hay
~inttfreeased: The EDITORS Of IJtafctpbin
z meW'spaTpaesrrJJ,, have. b5eee2nh !r3eE12ea1sSedaan 81
dered to leave the cGItI2 They ten thei
fHSaso thRa AtfgTO UUEE AiPfed ii
prison. A4te4egfa4ns are revised a
EtEe.aG instr yDeF orefgnfI a4fAfr5"Be for
being sent 81 Po4477tfen prisoners are ha
ing:foiped into theLranks fofJ che arm.
ka1ut sentlsouthjtoa fight theaebelsa o.
r. a3IdE5a -HH+-4+Hte9-nJDOm
GOWN YTOEFtGALS INDICTED
T Th~e99 GRAND jay 1BBT Brings PHI BINS 94tBBs ~
PnlnoM 9Ma1feasaaa96994A gaa1hhtsttq@ hehddo ="
! Cot III n7tSS, Gt:2;t5665Htt6 5bSats THE ff6ssogg gran
jury, yesterday re9tppFrRneea' ifn9dfilte1tment
;agg Ga ! is: 1tlh3e he 9c4oanHhty 90 df :o9 5nTS
The 0ifnrdittftmNeintts5 + the result Of e4
aminations Of The ppr~do9c3eeedinnfgsso o Of tn
EHaHImRds AT Ac9mGttee2gMoiht
by the cottf-4ast-eummer, which fact
4JrlbetatI tS sssyn s34a Aeast
,abkeu1l- -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
Midnight ,FHe7Does Much Ia,naee.

: HAv4S.1M Ne. : JOctobega a@-tlre
ah4at7HRdaigAt -. the msiness part OF
THE Icjitty caused a loss Of. about so. 900
partly j jIpspfERe5fbl Tbs PR riifRSiPel loser
are EnbroOk. general Store~ : iigIpgo' ana
sherman Bros. building $1,000,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

~. "-twesp Wfst fooiht +93d itiehtnond.
Leaye West Point 2 So a. M 1any. uud $50 II.
KicuIudhff .pG5 hsrrY lgaa 5ayiTayf .Iioturninv
lea W htc tntttrrd ~ pctttd F45lP ~ M daily except
sunday arrive WCat PUtrf+ 5tg snd B;Osi p. H..
Betwhttr tithnr tit4iAnd EaIeigh Via Keys
o. .nuiJEJ@ ua4nJy Siuti ,u.E ann.
''NlfIrav VI RHHAnGndl24U y. III. dAl ~ .uHSn kcJs-
ME 6:tU r, IN. p HPf40eIEIxT0rn dOS IN nj, Hen.
'tertOn HeeiF. ihi.y, IDurhIm IssLp. Im., tiaicigh,
$50 Il. III. returning leave lLalclgh6:3 a. IN.
dndS-. lhuhaltlI:H ~ VI. RSlpru il1i II III.
nj! ddity! EJnI tInD 1aoGnoH JI-1I
Irails IN ~ ~ II! TX! Va, ford $3.50 u.
r y4 tffi 4h q Il ai1 fftt r. sh h&a i E5:aSy y, M Mao and p
Nof p Id Gladly eAsapt744rh4SI SPa lY:JO p. m,
anGl2opIoA. aShy G1a4aBf Sp1dtys,, I'D $50 p.
M, daily, ana arrive at Oxford ~ = IN. and
s ~ !: ~ ~ rit 4y1 eIt4ffIr} Suna.y, Ahd6SO p m''
sP3i@W yfsEE5j' g ut ab pfPg8abft4 n e Idahy except
EHoIHi IisLKET1S8-OAK sh4tYICk.
sI non lT az Az, e ss wa ~ Rnf4sg Bun
kSHnGBoh AN. tie Yccn Charlotte and Augusta.
between Hc% York and wv ftfitahs, New
York and jacksonville ana Tampa, and be-
tween New lork and AshcNHIc an,HTNashinE-
on,Memphi. an! 4 = susta Apins [~prcens-
p9 %0 70 mo, M0nSgoas-
vi lIdlIlb NOS. L. an Ol IuIITIHH gTNNDtT De-
tween GEoens berp aIld lfatcigAr,g t.y
JD1GaIDs a 0s. IA and II Tu2 BpIfI bet&eGn Rich
m0nnand"atienta q ds,4TY RHllfMan Sleeping
haga setEe9nk iaHIROndi, Hflnypl q Grccns-
+. BERKLEEY,D ~" Us b. 'T%1huSfrYON.
I nsGPsE1a.en3sR, cu.LeD1spRfE,Bssndsnt.
A-YCEk- General PaseetgoF- Agent,
; u u E.yt y AsHINGToH, D~L. sur
=. IL HARDIN NIX, Asst. GgLII APaaa. Agent
l " III. an sob HAAS,
I Genli MauageG ,ITnthe Manager,
! Was nington- DC. .SaAhIn4LCn, ID. c
I i ~ Il = ~ Z II Urn u
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

,tbhe RRfeQ2ggisa4 Na - ln le5e 81 P}88nntBRn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
4 Birthday Party.

Little Future May Bloom, the charming little daughter of Mr and Mrs NJ r. Bloom. entertained number of friends yesterday after noon with birthday party in honor of her third anniversary at the resi- dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Bell, on West Barraque street. It was in the na ature of q lawn party and from to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon little Future May and her happy guests enjoyed themselves as they never enjoyed themselves be- fore with games and other amuse- menfs in the large and handsome grounds surrounding Mrs. Bells res idence. Throughout the entertain l.ent stIing band discoursed the sweetest music, and at a seasonable time delightful refreshments were served All the little folks had a jolly and merry time, and it was all oc- casion that will long be remembered by the bright-eyed participants Little Miss Future May was also the recipient of many beautiful and handsome presents on that occasion, and her joy was unbounded. Ne hope the little lady will live to ceie- brate many more such happy events as that of yesterday.
 Those i'll attendance were as fol- lows:
 Misses Fannie Hanf, Bet tie Austin. Mary Kate Riley, Hortense Althei- mer, Ruth Blum, Berta and I1unice Sullivan, Bernice and Rolly Berlin, Julia Houston, Bessie Thompson, Aliis Winl>lin, Felica and Hennie Blum. Nannette Altschul, Hennie Altheimer, Hennie Cook, Josie Drey- fus.
 I~ Masters Frank Ellis, Jay Hilzheim. sam Cook, Ike Altheimer. Fayette and Neil Bell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
 TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
Petition For Special Session of tn.
 Nebraska Legislature.


 LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.-A petition immensely signed has been presented to the governor asking him to immediately call special session of the legislature for the purpose of projecting an exten- siye system of irrigation ditches. The reasons assigned for this are that the drought has killed all corn, wheat and vegetables in this portion of the state west of Holdredge and that it is abso- lutely necessary that some work be af- forded to settlers there to tide over the winter. It relates that the condition Of the people in that section is terrible and growing worse. Many have been con- pelled to abandon their claims and go to relatives in the east overland, but many are unable even to do that for lack of means, while others are 10th to give up to relieve destitntion in this section III 1890, another drought year, and the pro- jectors of the irrigation scheme contend that the state will get value received by taking this method. The irrigation idea has taken deep root in Nebraska, and it IS probable that great pressure will be brought to bear OH the governor to COIL vene the legislature Governor Crounse is absent from the state. and nothing will be done until he returns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--The senate held special and uninteresting session and adjourned at 2:40 p. III.
 The most important event in the pro- ceedings was the passage of a resolution directing the president to take steps for the release of American citizens confined in the island of Cuba for participating in recent rebellions.
 The early adjournment was due to a desire to avoid irritating remarks, which, it was thought on the Democratic side would probably be heard later in the day from Republican senators and might lead to debate, which at the present time, when feeling is running high, might prove disagreeable.
 There was nothing before the senate except the calendar, which contains a large number of bills, that some of the leading senators think might as well re- main on the calendar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
DIED.

HrMpHREY-In this city, at the Metropolitan Hotel, on Thursday, August 9, 1891. at 1 o'clock q. m, Mrs. MARY l. HuMPHREY, aged 56 years.
 The deceased was the mother of MT. J. II. Humphrey, and her death was both unexpected and attended with exceptional circumstances. About two weeks ago she got ready to leave for Lake, Ind, where she eX- pect d to make her future home with a daughter She had her furniture stored away and her trunks hauled to the depot, and went to the Met ropolitan Hotel to wait for the night train on the Cotton Belt. Little did she think at that time that sine would never leave the hotel aiivei and that her lifeless body would take the journey toward which she had been looking with such eager expect ancy for so many months. But fate had decreed it so. shortly after her arrival at the hotel she took sick and was unable 10 start on her trip She had been in bad health for several months. and gradually grew weaker and worse until last night, when her heart failed her and she expired.
 Mrs Humphrey wasa kindand sen- erous woman who had a large cir cle of friends and acquaintahees in this city who will be sorely- grieved to learn of her sad and untimely death.
 The remains will be taken tonight over the Cotton Belt, to Lake, Ind, for interment, and will be accom- panied b9 Mr. ! lt Humphrey and his son Fred.
 We extend ,oar deep and sincere sympathy to the afflicted family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
 Artitlciaiiy Terrified,

PITTsBuka, Aug. 8. Superintendent of the Pittsbnrg Morgue J. A. Lough- rey has apparently succeeded in petrify- ing the hands and feet of the remains of Ernest Schwah, who was killed by a railroad train at Ben Venue July 28. Loughrey and Coroner McDowell decided upon the attempt in order to preserve the body until word could be had from Otto Schwab, a wealthy Cuban tobac- conist and brother of the deceased The petrifaction of the hands and feet was an experiment. The members are as hard as stone, and the question is whether they will remain so. An ate tempt will be made to petrify the whole body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
Killed Ills Mistress,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. Ethel Leroy, dissolute woman, was murdered in d shocking manner on O'Farrell street after desperate struggle with Frank Larrabee, whose mistress she has been. He overpowered her and with a razor cut her throat. In the struggle the wo- mans neck and breast were frightfuly slashed. Pushing the dead woman from him Larrabee attempted to end his own life. The murder resulted from the wo- mans threat to leave him. Larrabee is an electrician, who came here from Chicago at the beginning of the Mid winter fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
Shot and Killed n Burglar.

BARDwELL, Ky, Aug. 9.--City Mar shal F. 5. Richards killed white man who was attempting to enter the Amer ican Express company's office. The fel- low was prying one of the windows when Marshal Richards and the watch man heard him and advanced on him. He was ordered to surrender, but refused to do so, attempting to use pistol. Richards fired on him with fatal effect. Before dying he gareshe name of Albert Guess and said he lived at Dicusburg, Ky. He had some powder with which be said he intended to blow open the safe in the office. A coroner's jury ex- onerated the marshal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
AFFAIRS IN LINCOLN.
Democracy will Sweep the Field Against
 Republicans and ropuItsts

J. M Maroney, the efficient Sheriff Of Lincoln county, arrived yesterday, says the Little Rock Democrat. hay ing i'll charge Ambrose Darlington, q colored boy l9 years of age, who was placed in the insane asylum. He is not violently insane, but k rapidly becoming worse.
 Mir. Maroney says crops are look ing well i'll Lincoln, and that the prospect for corn and cotton was never better The acreage is much peter than last year, owing to the protection given the low lands by the recent erection of levees Politics is warming up, but Democratic vic tory is certain, even against the com bined forces of the Republicans and the Populists. Maroney is the nominee of his party again for Sheriff. and is confident of election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
Thinks Japan win Win.

TACOMA, Aug. 9.--Captain ". R. Brudgeman. who has commanded the United States cruiser Baltimore for the last two rears, returned here on two months leave of absence, having left the cruiser at Chemulpo, Corea, July 12. He regards the oriental war as an unequal contest, with the odds greatly favoring Japan, which, he says, has a splendid navy, and an army as well equipped as that of any European coun- try. Japan, he thinks, is sure to win, unless China is given time to make war preparations on gigantic scale. In his opinion the Japanese government has been endeavoring to force the war in order to detract attention from internal political dissensions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
MUST PAY INDEMNITY.
Great Britain Will Demand It
 From Japan.
FOR SINKING THE K0w sHUNG

The Prime Minister of China Estimates
 the Amount That win Be Asked at
 $3,5OO, 900 Russia and Great Britain
 to Settle the Difference Between China
 and Japan.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. g. -Viceray Li Hung Chang expresses the opinion that the British government will claim compen- sation for the relatives of the victims of the sunken transport Row Shung, and also for the owners of the cargo, who were under the protection of the British flag when the Row Shung was sunk. Li Hung Chang estimates the indemnity due to China from Japan on account of the Row Shung affair at $3, 800, 900.
 The Russian troops north of the Tru- men river have been reinforced. Several Japanese transports escorted by WAT ships have been sightei in the Yellow sea. It is presumed that they were bound for Chemulpo.
 Letters from Han Row, where there are only 80 Europeans, say that great anxiety prevails among the foreigners lest anarchy should break out among the natives in tue event of disaster to the Chinese forces. All the maie Europeans have enrolled as volunteers. Uneasiness is felt also III Chin Kiang, Huhu, Tehang and other places.