davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
SYNOWlE
ZAMYL
Powiesc historyczna.
Il Wielkopolanina' y
(Ciag dalszy.)

zdobytego domu w~ystrzellf'
s}upem ognistyln p}omieni
oswiecajac dostatecznie pc
boiowisko. Kurdow op6r zacza
slabnaG.
Wkr6tce przekona} Sit
Szamyl, ze tylko pierwsz'
budynki sio}a by}y obsadzon'
kilkunastu vojownikami;re szt;
wsi pusta by}a. Kurdcwie
Czerkiesi zblegli W CORY
Rozpacz ogarne}a Szamyla
wszystkie wysi}ki by}y PRONE
opryszkowie zdo}ali ujs6
z }upem. Ami chwili ME MOI:
ma by}o 2wIekac, trzeba byte
w dalsza udac sic pogoh. w
chwili, gdy oddzia} sic zbie-
raj, by w poch6d wyruszyc,
dobieg} usz6w Szamyla 3D.
CLOS strzal6w.
- Col to? - pyta Obru-
czew zdziwiony.
- Widocznie jeden z ma
szych odzia]6w us}yszal zamet
bitwy i zab1eg} uciekajacym
droge - VIOLA Achmet. -
Jeszcze mic ME stracone! Kur-
dowie So W pu}apce, dalei
rabiata naprz6d! dokehczmy
dziela!
Achmet cokolwiek W przY-
puszczeniach sic omyli}. Me
by1 to laden zjego oddzia}6w
lecz Czerniowskij z swymi
Kozakami. Wytezonym do
ostatnich kres6w mozliwosci
marszem dopad} on z pome-
czonym forsowna jazda FOL.
nierzem cd Duszetow do owei
drogi, kt6ra dazyli wyparci re
wsi Kurdowie i Czerkiesi.
Szare nocy pomroki uste-
powa}y pred dnia kr6lowa.
1utrzenka oz}oci}a niebiosa i
luz slohce rzuca}o iasne blaski
ma sniegami 0}yszczace Kau.
kazu szczyty, gdy Kurdowle
wzmocnieni Czerkiesaml Z
-odwaga rozpaczy rzuclll sic ma
pomeczony i napadem ME
spodzianym zmieszany oddzla{
Czerniowskiego. Zaiste trudne
on mial stanowisko i zaledwo
zdo}al wytrzymac pierwszy
impet napasci, to atoli widzia{,
IL ME ma d}ugo oprze sic
niezwyklej natarczywosci kur-
dow, kt6rzy wiedzac, IL
odwr6r majq odciety, wszel-
klemi si}ami starali sobie
utorowat droge. Jaz szyki
Czerniowski"go by}y z}amane.
JUL rozpoczal sic 6w bez}ad W
walce, kt6ry poprzedza zupe}ne
rozprzezenie, iuz ,kozacy tn i
owdzie zaczeli ty}y podawac,
gdy wpadiy si}a gromu
szwadrony Szamyla. Rozpo-
czely sic teraz krwawe jatki.
Otoczeni zewszad bronili sic
Kurdowie ME d}ugo
zrozpaczeni rzucali broh i
zdawali sic ma }aske i nie}aske
,zwyciezcy. Me wiele i'm to
jednakze %pomog}o. gdyz roz-
carte Kozactwo plata}o be-
miiosierdaia, navel bezbron.
nych. Zaledwie kilku zdolali
dow6dzcy Cd zemsty rozszala-
lego zolnierstwa uchronit.
CalY prawie zastep W pich
w~ycieto, lecz ksieznej prey
oddziale nie by}o. Napr6zno
~ L: -: 1l:>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
GREAT IS "TIME. ,,
Issue Today Brlmmlng with Inter
estiDg and Timely Articles.

Napoleon l., the greatest of gen
erals met defeat at Waterloo. He
was outnumbered and could not
successfully combat the forces of
Wellington. Our Napoleon Glitch
cock met an almost unexpected
defeat at Hilo, where he found it
inadvisable to face a maddened
crowd dextrously handling the
nozzle on the end of hose. EN-
peror Napoleon was retired to St.
Helena; a similar fate met Napo-
leon Hitchcock, who is now In re-
tirement on Cocoanut leland.
The Time today will have an
excellent cartoon showing Mr..
Hitchcock and his marshal, Sheriff
Andrews, meditating over affairs
In their quiet retreat. Among the
bits of reading matter is an arti-
Gle on Tennis, with a portrait of
John Cook, president of the Bere-
tania Tennis Club. "Our Neigh
Dor" and come of "Jack de Rip
per's" best work, in which be
efectually does up various sub
jects. "rhe Mysterious Thirteen"
are handled without gloves by this
versatile writer, as are several other
individuals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
Lots at PunahOu.

As a result of the advertisement
and notice in this paper yesterday
regarding the new residential addi-
ton at Punahou, recently sub
divided by Bruce Waring & Com
pany, the place was visited by a
large number of people, many of
whom purchased lots. The loca-
ton is the most desirable in the
city. If you want home, now is
the time to make q start.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
Return of Hawaiian Singer.

Ben Jones, who returned from
Boston on the w. G.. Irwin, after
singing at the Kilauea Cyclorama
at Chicago and San Francisco for
several months, reports having had
a very good time. John Bright is
the only member of the quartet
now in the States. He left recently
to Join the Quintette Club. The
remaining three are in Honolulu.
Jones said when he left, the Ha-
waiian band was giving concerts in
Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
THIS DAY.
GUARDIANS SALE.
In the Circuit Court OF the First Cir
cuit.-HawaIian Islands.
Guardians Notice Of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN
Il to sell the Real Estate belonging 70
Robert Lspae a Fuller (E), MINOR. by
virtue OF an order made by Hon. Henry
+. Cooper, Second judge of the Circuit
Court Of the First circuit CT the Hawai-
ian Islands, gives notice that she will
expose for sale al the front door of Alii-
olani Hale, in the city of Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, the 2lst day of September,
1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, all the right,
title and Interf st Of SAID Robert Lspaels
uller (k), situate at Niupaipai, Homo
lulu, Oahu, and described as follows:
Beginning at the south corner of this
land, joining the land of A Bolster and
running North 45 deg I5 min, Yves 6S%
feet along Bolster; North 40 deg and 80
min, East 178 feet along Pila and Maria /;
Houth Al deg 40 min East 81 feet along
Brown; ~Cuth AZ deg 80 min. West "a y #.
along Blown; n orth 40 DEG 80 min, West
III feet along brown Sou h so deg 80
min, " est 81 feet to initi-l point and
containing an area of 324 1000 acre The
same being a portion of the land dec
crlbed In Royal Patent No 7244, Land
Commission No S525b, TO Julia Alapri
Rauw a, conveyed TO said Robert Lapa-
ella Fuller (k), by deed of Lupo Opio (w)
and Kauhikoa (k), dated Septembt r 10th,
1891, and recorded in Liber 133, folios
248 and 249
Said sale being subject TO the confir-
nation OF the Court. Terms Cash U. =.
Gold Coin. Deed at the expense of the
purchaser. LUPO OPIO,
Guardian.
Dated Honolulu, Angus. 29th 1895.
4OS5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
Br1shf Hawaiian Boy.

Harry Marchant, who went to
Boston a few years ago to study
wood engraving and pursued that
study until a short time ago, is
now at work on photo engraving.
Latest accounts are to the effect
that he is doing remarkably well
and will return to Honolulu soon
to put his knowledge into practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
Salvation Army Tent.

Sunday morning at II o'clock
the Salvation Army will dedicate
their new place of meeting, the
tent on the corner of Beretania and
Alakea streets. At 3 p. ID. Captain
ii. A. Langridge, from California
will be welcomed as the new COM
handing officer of the Honolulu
Corps. Everybody welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21

The band concert on the Execu-
tive building grounds yesterday
afternoon was well attended. Many
people were pleasantly surprised at
hearing the welcome notes, as the
decision to give a concert was ar
rived at rather suddenly. The
regular Saturday afternoon con-
certs at Emma Square will be re-
sumed today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
Cholera is Pan.

At the bottom of the page in the
entry book at the Board of Health
office, upon which were recorded
the last cholera cases, is the word
"pau," followed by the name of a
physician whose services during the
cholera epidemic have been of great
value to the community at large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
LUXURY

In House Decorations something that will give cool,
comfortable appearance but not exclude the breezes
look close and suy what progressive houekeep
ers' heart longs to obtain.
Via S. S. Australia, received assortment of
SILKELINE DRAPERIEs, ART DENNIS (alI shades) the
very finest every of artistic taste will appreciate them
LADIES EQUIPOISE WAISTS (all sizes) P D. CORSETS
all lengths and sizes.
The homelike feeling which pervades the entire atmos
phere store believe from the confidence and
knowledge that all will be treated right and that they
purchase as they like the store your dsposaenjoy
B. E. EHLERS & co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
THE SUMMER GIRL.
A Little Tan. Callous Heart, New
slang,' Is What She Shows.

"A Little Tan. a CalIous Heart, New
Slang" Is What She Shows.
1t is safe to allege that the average
summer girl in this country has been
doing all she ought to do in the way of
dancing, prancing, gadding, going,
working, and generally spending her
vital powers in the autumn, winter and
spring Immediately preceding, and con-
sequently when summer comes needs,
quite as much as her parents, physical,
mental and moral ozone.
But what does she prefer to do?
Whittier is she bent on leading her
father by the nose with the assistance
of her mother? To various places, &C
cording to her special prediction, and
the farthest limit of the parental purse.
If possible, to one of the gayest water
ing places, where she hopes to battle,
play tennis, walk, talk and drive dur
ing the day; paddle, stroll or sit out
during the evening and dance until II
o'clock at night two or three times a
week Else to some much advertised
mountain cataract or lake resort, to
lead a stagnant hotel corridor and piaz-
"a life, in the fond hope of seeing the
wildly imagined Him alight from the
stage coach some Saturday night.
Meanwhile she is one of three-score for
lorn girls who haunt the Office and
make eyes at the hotel clerk. The
summer girl has a mania for the sum-
mer hotel. It seems to open to her
radiant possibilities. She kindles at
the mention of a hop in August, and if
she is musical the tingle of her piano
playing rever berates through the house
all day until the other boarders are
driven nearly crazy.
And so it goes all summer. When
autumn comes and the leaf is about to
fall and Dorothy returns to town, what
has she to show for it? A little tan and
callous heart, promised winter cor
respondence with the hotel clerk, new
slang, some knack at banjo-playing,
and considerable uncertainty in her
mind as to whom she is engaged to, or
whether she is engaged at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
Chicago Market Gossip.

New York: Shipments Indian wheat
past week .. K. $4,000 qtrs.; continent
$4,000, against 1900 to both previous
weeks.
Puts, September wheat 65. Calls 6624.
Puts, September corn 3574. Calls 3714.
Puts, September pork SO 45. Calls SO 80.
Curb, September wheat 6556.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow:
What 100; corn $50; oats 375. Hogs,
1000 head.
Visible supply: Wheat decreased 678,-
900; corn decreased $4,000; oats in
creased 10000. This leaves the visible
supply as follows: Wheat. 37,939,09O
corn, 4,613,000; oats, 3,925,OOO.
Hogs: Chicago 10000; Kansas City .
500; Omaha 800
Chicago: W. W. 49, grade 4; s. WIS,
grade 7; corn 522, grade 465; oats 259,
grade 81.
Liverpool: English country wheat
markets quiet and steady. Corn arrived
off coast quiet, On passage dull. Argen-
tine shipments to q. K and continent
none; corn to .. <. 10000 qtrs; CONT
nent $4,000 qtrs.
ST. Louis: Receipts 136,77s bu.; last
year 129.829. Corn 1892; last year A.
335. Oats 85.41O; last year 1885.
Chicago-Power Sons s. Co., and other
continental houses are buying wheat
moderately.
The four ports cleared for export
wheat and -four III, $50 bushels.
Chicago-In July this year the falling
off in the quantity of available supplies
of wheat averaged so per cent heavier
than in July. 1898. The falling off in
supplies throughout the country for the
month is the heaviest on record. The
decrease in available wheat afioat
for and in Europe last month
was 12.00O,O000 bushels. In the
face of the record, this shrink
age of 10 million bushels goes to en-
phacise previous reports of short sup
plies of old wheat reduced exports and
| slowness with which new wheat is com
ing to market.
There is good demand for cash wheat
100000 now reported as been sold for
export here.
Chicago-Cudahy has been a larger
buyer of pork today covering shorts
very freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
The Poor Bishop.

A well-known bishop, who takes
prominent interest in everything af
fecting the working classes, wishing to
judge for himself what a journey in a
workman's carriage was like, took a
ticket and Joined the miscellaneous
crowd who fill these trains on the Great
Eastern Railway, says a London paper.
After most undignified struggle for
a seat he found himself jammed in be-
tween navy, smoking a strong black
pipe, on his right, and an artist in house
painting, smelling strongly of his craft,
and carefully balancing a can of green
paint, on his left hand. In addition to
apprehensions for the safe balance of
this can and the very unpleasant odors
arising, the good bishop was much
shocked by the bad language which
garnished the conversation of his
neighbors. After a particularly strong
expression from the navy, the bishop.
touching him gently, inquired:
my good man, please tell me where
you learn the language you have just
made use off"
The NAVY replied, with a suspicion
of pride in his tone: Learn it, guv'-
nor! You can't learn it. It's a gift
that's wot it isv'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
AMERICAN MACHINERY.
European Manufacturers Already Ffnd
1t Best to Use 1t Largely.

European Manufacturers Already Efnd
1T Best to Use 1t Largely.
Continued reports are received in
this country of the large opportunities
for the introduction of American ma
chinery and the investment of Ameri-
can capital which are offered by the
peace agreement entered into between
China and Japan. A provision is made
that China shall hereafter be open for
the Introduction of all forms of mod
ern machinery, and that such machin-
cry shall be admitted free of duty. The
Emperor of China has heretofore
strictly prohibited the introduction OF
modern machinery, as the result OF
which the Chinese are to-day using
wooden p1ows similar to those made
centuries ago. May it not be possible
that American shoe machinery will
find its way into the Celestial Empire?
And it is beyond the comprehension OF
the ordinary individual to estimate as
to what is likely to be the result.
1t is said that the mill manufacturers
in England are beginning to be
alarmed by the transmission of cotton
manufacture from Europe to Asia. The
great trouble seems to be that there
is no means by which England or
America can meet the competition
which is likely to come from Asia as
the extension of knowledge and civil
cation goes on, for the Asiatics, when
they once learn to operate the I'M
proved machinery which they will now
be permitted to employ, will have such
an abundance of labor available as to
appall ordinary comprehension. Think
of four hundred millions of Chinese
and three hundred millions of Hindoos
who have been accustomed to work
for ten cents day and less! AS
Matthew Marshall said recently
These people will constitute a new
mine of human labor as extensive and
valuable as were the fertile lands OF
America when it was first discovered
or the gold fields of California and Aus
tralia." This may be all right for
those who will utilize the labor, but
how about the Americans and Euro
peans with whom they will compete
in products?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
TRIED TO KILL VICTORIA.
Six Attempts Have Been Made on tho
British Queens Life.

Six Attempts Have Been Made on the
British Queens Life.
Since her Majesty came to the throne
she has been the subject of six attacks,
but only three of them can be described
as attempts on her life. The first at
tack on the Queen occurred on Consti-
tuition Hill, on June 10, 1910, soon after
her marriage, the assailant being pot
boy named Edward Oxford. Two years
later, on May SO, 1912, John Francis
fired at the Queen whom within a few
feet of her carriage. This outrage also
took place on Constitution Hill In
July of the same year a crack Drained
lad named Bean leveled a loaded pistol
at her Majesty, who was driving from
buckingham Castle to the Chapel Roy
al, St. James, but the weapon missed
fire In May, 1850, Robert Pate, an ex-
lieutenant in the Hussars, as the royal
carriage was emerging from the Duke
of Cambridge's gate, struck the Queen
with a stick, leaving a mark on her
cheek and crushing her bonnet. In
February, 1872, a youth named Arthur
OConnor presented an old and I'M
loaded pistol at her Majesty as she was
entering buckingham Palace, and on
March 2, 1882, a man named Roderick
Maclean deliberately fired at the Queen
as she was driving from Windsor Sta
ton to the castle, but no damage was
done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
Wonderful Growth.
6,4O7
1880
1884

The boast of the Topeka
Capital that it pays more,
postage than all other To-
peka dailies combined, only
proves the meagerness Of it's
local circulation as COM
pared with that of the STATE
JoURNAL-as no postage is
paid on any circulation
within Topeka or Shawnee
county.
The STATE JOURNAL s local
circulation is far and away
ahead Of the combined cir
culation Of all the other
Topeka dailies.
The circulation Of the
TOPEKA DAILY STATE Jour-
NAL in the towns near by
and tributary to Topeka is
very large, as the evening
trains in various directions
carry the STATE JOURNAL
giving it's readers the first
and latest Associated Press
and state news Of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
RR27si'Eyage0,334
Again Breaks
All Records.

This is the greatest show
ing the STATE JOURNAL has
ever been able to make for
a period Of any six months
in it's history.
This is a greater figure
than was reached by any
daily paper in Topeka for
the year 1894. The Ameri-
can Newspaper Directory,
issued in June, 1895, and
covering the year 1894, gives.
the average daily circula-
ton Of the Topeka Daily
Capital for the year 1894, as
only STA. These figures
were furnished by the pub
llShers OF the Capital, to the
Directory, and are guaran-
teed to be correct by a for
felt Of 500, which will be
paid to any one disproving
their correctness.
The following figures, sub
Stimulated by sworn state
ments in detail, giving every
issue for the first six months
in 1898, 1894 and 1895, shows
the Topeka STATE JOURNALS
Wonderful Growth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12

Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Ex-
change. Room 5, Columbian building.
Wheat holders were astounded at the
manner in which the country accepted
the government crop report. An estimate
of a total yield of winter and spring con-
siderably under 400, 000. 900 bushels under
certain circumstances would unquestion-
ably have created some enthusiasm. but
from the way the market acted very lit
tie faith is put in the official statistics.
They argued that the conditions of the
spring wheat crop at present war
rant more than 159000,000, and
proceeded to follow up this
theory by rather free selling.
From the northwest the advices re-
ceived were of very favorable charac-
ter as to the outlook. Very few reports
of damage were received. The profess
sional element seemed to be arrayed on
the bear side with one or two exceptions,
but the weight, as a whole, was just the
other way. St. Louis receipts took q
jump today and showed slightly over
ply Increased 100000 bushels, offset
ting the decrease of over half
a million on this side. This re-
duction in the American visible today
could not be construed otherwise than as
bullish factor, but it was without any
| effect whatever in the absence of sup
porting orders. Some little wheat was
worked here for export and New York
reported seventeen loads there.
J Corn and Oats-Corn was without
| friends today and there was a continue
ton of the Saturday. Every month
listed participated in the decline with
September leading and selling down to
SIC. Long lines were sold out at loss
and professionals helped the work
along by pounding everything from Sep
TENDER to May. Government crop fig
ures were bearish and weather condi-
tions all that could be desired. Oats
were weaker in sympathy with corn.
Provisions-Very little trading in hog
products. Prices at the yards were
| 5@10c lower on heavier receipts than
expected. Cudahy was a moderate buy
er of products. The close was very
tame at lower prices than on Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
FARMS FROM THE DESERT.

Immense Irrigation Scheme Which Will
Turn Colorado River Onto the Desert.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. IA local
paper says: 4 number of eastern capital
lists are in this city at work on a scheme
to reclaim the Colorado desert by turn
ing the waters of the Colorado river over
the vast TERRITORY The company also
has grant of 100000 acres in Mexico
that it will irrigate.
As outlined the plan comprehends
the development of the greatest irriga-
ting systems in the western hemisphere.
As an Indication of the good faith of the
promoters they are said TO have handed
the Southern Pacific a check for 81, 500,-
600 in return for its title to the alternate
sections of land in the Salton basin.
The land tnrned over amounted to
about 100000 acres. Principally eastern
capitalists are behind the scheme. John
Beatty is general manager of the COM
pany. Interested with Mr.. Beatty in the
enterprise are such men as James Lin
ten and Henry a Pierce of Providence,
r. l., and R. J. Mclean of New York.
The Importance eff the project lies in
the fact that the irrigation
of so vast tract of land
will revolutionize the fruit industry of
the country.
Work Will be begun soon, it is said,
and water will be running through the
trenches before the end of next year
The company expects to have 100000
farmers on its land within a few years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
ACTOR CRANE OVERCOME
Heat in New York Causes the Veteran
Actor to Collapse.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-William 81.
Crane, the actor. who was overcome by
heat at the Hotel Imperial Saturday
afternoon, is dangerously ILL When he
fell he was deathly pale and a gurgling
sound came from his lips. His whole as
pect was deSthlike.
1t was fifteen minutes or so before Mr..
Crane recovered consciousness, and
seemed to recognize all. although he was
very feeble. He explained in whisper
that he had drunk several ice cream So
dAs during the afternoon, and seemed to
think that they were responsible for the
fact of his having been overcome by the
heat Perhaps they were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
. Market steady. Lambs $4OG@

$500. Market steady. Lambs $4OG0
$40; muttons $300@350.
WHEAT-Lower; No hard. 66@67c;
No red. 73c; rejected, 5O054c.
CoRN-Lower; No . mixed, 3449
351Sc; No white 34@3414c.
OATs-Lower; No. mixed, 1S1E0Ac;
No. 2. white, 22@23c.
RYE-No. 2, 42c
FLAxsEED- Steady; Aug. s6c; Sept
csc.
BRAE-Firm; $1,000
HAY Steady and easier; timothy
$950@11.00; prairie $6.00@650
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 14<@17;
dairy, 1894.
EGGs-Firm at 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12

A tramp riding on the trucks of San
ia Fe passenger train yesterday after
noon lost his hold about two miles west
of Topeka and was run over. His inju-
riss will probably prove fltal. A farme
who took a great interest in the Coxey
movement last year practiced what he
preached, in a measure, by taking the
unfortunate wanderer to his home and
caring for him,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
BBECKINRIDGE TO RUN.

VIII Be Candidate Against Senator
Observation-Disclosures in Predicament.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug. 12.-There is
a rumor afloat that minister Clifton r.
Breckenridge will be candidate for the
United States senate against Senator J.
K Jones, in which event the three Little
Rock papers, the leading journals being
all committed to sound money" will
have to give their support to Breckin-
ridge, though inclined towards Jones.