davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30
Believe Masti Lives.

TAMPA, Fla, special: A Cuban steamer
brings news Giscrediting Marti's death
Passengers assert that his death 10 not he.
lieved in Havana by either Cubans Q,
6paniards. Frsm Spanish sources coms
reports Of battle near GuAtanama be.
tween Col. Santonal, with 200 spaniards.
and 400 Cubans. The latter were defeat
cd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30
Gov. Altreid to Gov. Sheldon.

Gov. Altgeld is taking hand in thu
Benedict matter and has wired Gov Shell
don that he understands South Dakota has
gone beyond the usage Of requisition in
trying Benedict on another charge than
the one on which the warrant was issued.
Gov. Sheldon has replied the state would
not go beyond its rights in the case and
sought only the proper means of securing
i,,cfioa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30
Lead city Man Disappears.

VIM. Long, local agent for Aetna, Royal
and American Insurance Companies, is
missing at Lead City. He is said to be
short with the insurance companies and
also with the local lodge of Modern Wood
men Of America, of which he was sccre-
tary. Warrants have been issued for his
arrest and kilograms sent in all directions.
The Fidelity Security Company of New
York is on the Woodmen bond for $780,
Long was prominent in church and social
circles and sang in the Congregational
Church choir for the past three years. 1t
is claimed he forged the name of Chas
Barclay, a prominent jeweler there, on
the Royal Insurance Company bond.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30
Bank Omcials Indicted.

The grand jury for the May term of the
circuit court at WatertOwn made its final
report. Nineteen indictments were re-
turned, the most important ones beng
against Walter Wilson, 5. II. GOephert, q.
D. Stevens, Ole Gesley, c. c. Whistler, II.
MathiesOn, Charles Goodman and A. ii.
Heegard, directors. of the Merchants
Bank of that place, charging them with
receiving deposits when said bank was in
solvent, with knowledge of said insolven-
cy. Defendants are all prominent citizens
of that city and the indictment has created
a sensation. The bank passed INTO the
hands Of "a receiver last November, when
it was then supposed that depositors would
be paid i'll full. Later developments, how
ever, have been disappointing and the in
dictments followed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30

the election of board OF trustees and thu
selection of q site, it is not probable thai
any other action will be taken this year.
Some OF the members are in favor OF de-
ferring the location of home this year
and appointing commission to choose .
place. Hot Springs will also ask that the
next annual meeting of the grand lodge ba
held in that town, and is prepared to Offer
tempting inducements.
There are 128 subordinate lodges of Odd
Fellows in the state and thirty-two lodges
of Rebekahs. Both organizations show
substantial gains during the past year, and
the financial showing is excellent. In
fact, the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is
the wealthiest 0rginzation in the state.
The affairs of the two lodges for the en-
suing year will be managed by the follow
ing officers: Odd Fellows--M. A. Heath
of Canton, grand patriarch; c. A. Tinkham
of DeSmet, high priest; George Il, Masky
of Madison, grand scribe; ID. 5. Wilde Of
Canton, senior warden; George j. Grove of
Huron, grand treasurer; George Bolles of
Aberdeen, junior warden; Fred Schnauber
of Yankton, grand representative. Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah-Mrs. A. c. BOrland of
Madison, president; Mrs. Jennie Cunning
ham of Sioux Falls, vice president; Mrs.
Florence Jones of Britton, secretary; Mrs.
Grace Sutphen of Huron, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
Under Arrest In Brussels Charged With
 Robbery.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 11:-A dispatch from Brussels say that an American woman named Wylie has been ar rested at Brnges in company with four Englishmen on suspicion of be- ing concerned in a great jewel rob- bery.. that took place i'll the Belgian capital last week. The theft was committed at the shop of a leading ieweler, who found on his return after a short absence that bag containing diamonds and other valuables to the amount of $25, ,000 had been stolen. The persons under arrest had visited the shop the day before under the petense of looking at some jewels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
STOLE A BALE OF COTTON
But He Was Chaught Before Hs Could
 Dispose of It.

Walker Price is in jail.
 He had heard of the circus in Pine Bluff today, and feeling that he was not rich enough to attend the same. stole u bale of cotton that with the money he might derive from its sale he could come to our city, "take in the show and paint the town q lurid color.
 Walker Rice Is a negro farmer who lives near Altheimer. He had one bale of his own, but that was not enough to satisfy his desires, so when he started from his home with his cotton on two-horse wagon yesterday, he drGve by a gin near Altheimer and stole another bale that was owned by Alva Collier. Collier soon missed his cotton and at once telegraphed description of the marks on the bale to this city. with q request that whoever had the cotton be arrested.
 The telegram was placed in the hands of Deputy Constable Goode, and that officer at once began a serch for the stolen 'sfleecy." About 7:30 o'clock Price, with his wagon and cotton drove down Barraque street, and on arriving in front of the court house, was cspied ny the watchful officer. The thief was Hr- rested and placed in jail in default of $500 bond, and Golfers cotton was dumped on the side walk iu front of the court house to await the arrival of the owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11

TO STOP THE FIGHT.
Gov. Clarke Writes to Judge Duffie at
 Hot Springs to Enforce the Law.

Special to the Graphic,
 LITTLE Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Clarke is now writing a letter to Judge Duffie, of Hot Springs, com. mending him for the stand he has taken to prevent the Corbett-Fitz- simmons prize fight which is an nouuced to take place in that city on October 3l. He urges the Judge and officers to enforce the law and to exert every effort to prevent the fight. Judge Dufie has already notified the Sheriff that an attempt tol pull off the fight in that city would be breaking the law of the State and warned him to prevent the fight, stating that he had the power to enlist outside aid, if neces- sary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
Y. M. 0. A. Notes.

The membership contest will end next Tuesday night, when the Woman's Auxiliary will give . supper to the contestants at the home of the general secretary at TIP Westh Sixt avenue.
 The "Girls Aid' is preparing to give m interesting event, in the nature of drama, in the near future, the proceeds of which will go towards furnishing the parlor on the third floor of the Institute. The regular meeting of the aid 0ccurs tomorrow.
 MT. J. NJ. Workman, the General Secretary of the Association in Llt- tie Rock, has resigned his secretary ship and will be on the suaM of the Arkansas Methodist after October 10th.
 The junior members of the Y. M. c. A. will be admitted to the enter tainment course this year as usual. All boys admitted to the attractions must have their tickets up to date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11

MLI DISEASES of the blood are A cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by it's vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOODs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
ALABAMA DAY.
Largest Attendance Yst At The Great
 Cotton States Expedition.
man.

ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 11:-It is Ala bama day at the Exposition and the attendance is the largest since the opening day. The formal exer- cises were held this morning and participated in by Governor Oates and staff and a number of Alabama State officials. The celebration of the day is enlivened by the presence of the Alabama State Press Associa- tion, several of the members of which took part in the exercises this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
UNDER STARS AND STRIPES
Hereafter Will The Mail Between The United States and Great Britian
 be Carried.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11:-The new ocean mail contract will go into effect tomorrow and after that date the greater part of the mails between the United States and Great Britain will be carried by vessels sailing under the stars and stripes. The vessels selected by the govern ment for the new service are the four first-class Auxiliary Cruisers-the St. Louis, the New York, the St. Paul and the Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
EMILE ZOLA.

Emile Zola, the great realist, is said to be suffering from collapse. zola's works are perhaps better known than those of any other French writer He was born in Paris fifty-fve years ago. The nov elist's youth was spent in the South, but he went to Paris later, and was educated at the Lycee St. Louis. For number of years he was ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
A Bum Performance.

The farce comedy, "A Green Goods Man. was presented at the Opera-house last night to a small audience, and although the audience was extremely small, the perform ance was not entitled 10 that much of recognition at the hands of our people. It was undoubtedly the "bumest" exhibition that ever dis graced the boards of the Pine Bluff Opera-house. It is one instance in which Manager Rowland says that he is glad that the house was a small one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11

lively engaged in journalism, but it was as a novelist that he first be- came known. His first book, a col lection of stories, was published in 1864. His latest novel, "Lourdes, D is marvellous picture of the an nual pilgrimage to the French Shrine. Following this will be a book on Rome" then one describ- ing Paris" and there are rumors that this will be followed by one on New York" In spite of his suc- cess, Zola is not a very wealthy man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
l.. A. w. RACES.
Great Sport For Bicyclists at Hot Springs.

On next Monday at Hot Springs will begin a series of races, under the auspices of the l.. A. w., which will last three days. Many famous bicycle riders of the world will be present, as will also the famous trick bicycle rider of the world. The Dilroads will give one-fare rate to the Springs and return on account of these races. Corbett, Fitzsimmons and their trainers and packers will also be in Hot Springs, and those who attend these races will have an opportunity of seeing the champions on their training grounds of the coming great fight. A number of wheelmen from Pine Bluff are going c yer to attend the races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
Evangelist McWilliams.

The services being conducted by the Evangelist, Rev. Glen McWill- jams, at the Second Presbyterian Church, in East End, continues to draw large congregations. Tonight Dr. McWilliams will deliver very strong and seforcible, sermon on "What Must I Do to Be Saved, and Is Baptism by Sprinkling or lmmer- sion?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
INCREASING ITS CAPACITY.
seyenty-Fiye Tons Per Day Will Be tht Capacity of the Pine Bluff Ice
 Factory Next summer.

Today the management of the Pine Bluff Ice Factory purchased another modern ice machine of thir- ty-fve tons capacity per day. This addition will give the plant a capac- ity of seventy-fve tons of pure ice per day, making it one of the largest and best equipped concerns of the kind in the State. President Hicks is determined to keep up with the times and the growth of our city, and will not let our people lack for the commodity that cools their warm blood in the summer months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
CLEVELAND ALL RIGHT.
tne Report that He Was Assassinated Alb
 solutely Untrue.
special to rhe Graphic.

special to rhe Graphic.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-The report started out early this morning and th tnhuollshed in the morning papers saroughout the country that Presi- eent Cleveland had been assassi- aa'ed aa at his home at Gray Gables is absolutely untrue. It was thought U sae report originated from the fact n;' saaS police passed Gray Gables last n'gns In search of parties who had MMurdered a woman in the suburbsof New Y Bedford, Mass.
 K. 'esldent Cleveland and his fam est, ~ are busy preparing to leave Gray tn, aoles tomorrow for their Washing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11

Headquarters for Stationery, Notions, Shoes, Pants, Piece Goods, Etc. Goods de-
 lvered to any address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ]!
 FOR THE
 FALL SEASON.~

WeWill sell you more goods for less money
 han any house in town. A dollar is as good
 you as to anybody else, and when you can aye dollar, it is a dollar earned. You would lot do a dollars worth of work for nothing;
 hen why give it away?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

CUT-GLAss handles for umbrellas are
new. Those of Lockwood pottery, too,
are much carried.
BANGLES are again to the front, and
are in the form of stones set on mere
wire of gold, which look as though
they were set in the arm itself.
A NOVELTY for fob is a small gold
dictionary containing number of
words over which is placed a glass
which magndes the infnitesimal letter.
OVAL miniatures on porcelain, or with
that effect, are late French novelties,
seen in New York shops, and are worn
as belt and neck buckles. cuff button
and coisage ornaments.
CAssoCK was originally another
name for the garment now called a vest.
1t was afterwards applied to long
loose coat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
MIND THESE WELL.

NEVER lean with the back against
anything that is cold.
NEVER begin journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
KEEP the back, especially between
the shoulder blades, well covered; also
the chest well protected.
In sleeping in a cold room establish
habit of breathing through the nose,
and never with the open mouth.
AFTER exercise of any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window of a car for moment. It is
dangerous to health or even life.
WHEN hoarse speak as little as posi-
BILE until the hoarseness is recovered
from, else the voice may be permanent
ly lost, or difficulties of the throat be
produced.
MERELY warm the back by the fire,
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to the heat after it has been
comfortably warm; to do otherwise is
debilitating.- Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

ONE THOUSAND rose trees are ordinar-
lily required to supply two ounces OF at
tar of roses
A GUARDIAN of the peace of Gardiner,
Me-, was recently found asleep by a
townsman, who handcuffed him and re-
lieved him of his valuables
THE greatest celebration of the Feast
Of Tabernacles was held B. c. 1904, at
the dedication of Solomon's Temple.
BANK holidays in Scotland are New
Years day, Christmas day, Good Fri
day and the first Mondays in May and
August.
JEREMY TAYLOR adored baked salm-
on. He once said that a man who did
not like salmon could be guilty of trea-
son.
ROBERT HERRICK said he could live
on rosebuds and cherries if they were
served by the hands of the woman he
loved.
MURILLo said that no man could eat
coarse food and have the soul of an
artist. His own diet was generally very
plain.
VEINET enjoyed soup made of
dripping and onions. With this and
a piece of black bread he was quite
content
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
THE SUNS COMPETITORS.

DroscoRIDEs says that In Sicily In his
time the rock oil OF petroleum was coll
lected and burned in lamps.
In Greenland the candle fish" Is
used as lamp. 1t is about six inches
long and burns for fifteen miniV es.
A MUSICAL instrument, the pyr6phone,
has been invented, which extracts all
the tones of the scale from gas flames.
The first gas lamps in Dublin were
put in position in 1918, and before 1928
the entire Irish capital was thus lighted.
AN ounce of mother is worth pound
Of clergy.-Spanish proverb.
The presence of those we love Is as
double life.-Mrs. Jameson.
To ACCEPT good advice is but to In
crease ones own ability.-Goethe.
ELoouENoE Is in the assembly, not
merely in the speaker.-William Pitt.
MAKE life ministry of love, and 1t
will always be worth living. ,fown-
ing.
WASTE of time Is the most extrava-
CANT and costly of all expenses.-Theo-
prastus.
The devil never tempted man
whom he found judiciously employed.
--Spurgeon.
PROSPERITY is no just scale; ADVERSE
ty is the only balance to weigh friends.
-Plutarch,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01

his recent appointment of retail
grocer and a retail cattle dealer to the
proud positions of lord-lieutenants of
Irish counties, positions that until now
invariably have been held by peers of
ancient lineage and high degree. 1t
is to be supposed, however, that Lord
Rosebery has merely the intention of
keeping abreast of the tines for on the
one hand there is quite a large number
of the nobility actively engaged in re-
tail trade Including Lord Rosebery
HIMSELF, while on the other there are
titled ladies, such as the countess of
Dudley, Lady Trowbridge, Lady Beau
mont, ETC., who have commenced life
as shopgirls.
Surely in these days it is no worse for
a retail halter to become q member of
the British nobility than it is for peer
to become a shopkeeper sass
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
WHALES IN MOUNTAINS.
Queer Quest Of Prospe ctor
Above the Sea Level
A Whale Unearthed In the Streets of Los
Angeles - Monster Fish That Had
Been Incased In Ice for Ages
How They Got There.

was once invited, says writer in
the San Francisco Call, to go fishing
with friend of geological leanings
who assured me that we would take
some fish that would surprise me in the
matter of weight. l joined him early
in the morning and found to my aston
ment that he was equipped with pick
ak and shovel in place of split bam-
boo, and instead of entering the water
we climbed a high mountain in the
vicinity and fshed with the tools, dig
ging out some fine specimens of fossil
fish, that in the long walk home more
than equaled my expectations in the
way of weight.
Fishing on dry land may strike lay
man as surprising, but whaling in
mountain range, four or five thousand
feet above the sea, seems more remark
able and can be enjoyed by the earnest
seeker after novelties. Not long since
in cutting through some of the streets
of Los Angeles, the laborers came upon
the skeleton of whale, its gigantic
bones reaching away beneath house,
showing that here at one time the
ocean, that is now twenty miles away,
rolled and the largest of living animals
swan.
A most remarke BILE sight was that
seen In the mountain north of Los
Angeles some years ago. prospector
in walking in the range in search of
gold was suddenly amazed at seeing
landslide had exposed the bones of a
gigantic animal.
One of the most remarkable whales
for it's size was discovered in the flank
of the Monte Pulgnasco, one of the APP
PENNIES. 1t was 1900 feet from the
base of the mountain and beneath
deposit of 600 feet, suggestive of the
enormous time that has elapsed since
the whale swan in it's native element.
1t had died and dropped to the bottom,
the bones lying there some time, as
shown by oyster shells attached to the
vertebra. Then came the tremendous
upheaval that raised the ooze and it's
contents high in the air, forcing the
water away. Another skeleton was
found 1900 feet beneath the summit of
the same mountain.
One of the most remarkable occur
rences relating to whales on dry land
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01

four years a member of the state sem
ate, was an elector on the Garfield
ticket, and held other positions of
trust. After serving in the Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth congresses he
had practical ,walkover in 1886, when
he received 43,937 votes for the Fiftieth
congress, against 1880 for Mr.. Long,
the democratic candidate.
"Such luck cannot last" as they used
to say in ancient Greece, and Mr.. Nell
sons course on tariff and labor ques-
tions resulted in combinations which
gave him a political rest. He voted
for the Mills bill and introduced lit
tie bill of his own, putting sugar, salt,
lumber, coal, sisal grass and other
articles on the free list. When his
party came to make up its jewels for
the Fifty-frst congress the name of
Solomon G.. Comstock appeared as can
didate for the Fifth Minnesota dis
trict instead of Knute Nelson, and Mr.
Comstock received 81 $50 votes, against
1881 for democrat and 1884 for a
prohibitionist.
He was nominated for governor Of
Minnesota on the republican ticket in
1892 and elected by a plurality of a.
$40, taking his seat January 4, 1893.
He was reelected last fall for term of
two years, and had just started on his
second term when elected United
States senator. David Clough, lieu
tenant governor, succeeds Nelson in
the gubernatorial chair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY
LouisViIle. Ks

liable
the advantage shipper solicited Write
signments General correspondence solicited
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
TAILORS AS BARONETs.
Some Queer sprigs of Nobility Created by
Lord Rosebery.

Some Queer Sprigs of Nobility Created by
Lord Rosebery.
Lord Rosebery enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first prime minister of
Great Britain to recommend that his
sovereign confer nobiliary titles upon
tailors. Mr.. John Barran, who has
just received a baronetcy-that is to
say a hereditary distinction-has made
large fortune in the clothing business
at Leeds, while Mr.. Israel Hart, who
was knighted on New Years day and
who consequently must henceforth be
addressed as Sir Israel, is clothes
dealer and tailor of Leicester.
Tailoring is a very respectable and
lucrative profession. There are many
honorable and estimable citizens who
earn their living by that calling. 1t is
scarcely, however, a profession in keep
ing with the somewhat medieval notions
OF, chivalry, knighthood and nobility.
Lord Beaconsfeld, who was wont to
profess the most profound contempt
for the order of baronets and for the
dignity of knighthood,N and who did not
hesitate to distribute these honors with
a lavish hand to everyone who cared to
pay for them in the shape of contribu-
tions to the tory election funds, never
went so far as this. But Lord Rose
berry seems determined at all costs to
democratize the aristocracy. His pro-
curing baronetcies and knighthoods for
retail taiiors' is quite in keeping with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-01
ZEN OF MONEY.

LUCIEN BAKER, the new senator from
Kansas, is 4S years old and is said to be
worth about 100000.
1T is said that j. Morrison Fuller, a
young millionaire of Boston, and a
Harvard graduate, is an enthusiastic
anarchist.
JOSHUA M. SEARS has regained his po-
sition as the heaviest individual tax
payer of Boston. His tax is S4s, O19.92
on real estate assessed at So, 751 900.
w. A. CLARKE, the Montana mine
owner, is building a million-dollar
palace in New York. His fortune is es-
timated at from SIC, 100000 to $4,000
900. Thirty years ago Mr.. Clarke ar
rived in Montana with pick on his
shoulder