davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-12
HARMON SWORN IN.
The New Attorney General Takes the
Oath of ONCE.

The New Attorney General Takes the
Oath of ONCE.
Washington. June 11.-Hon Judson
Harmon was sworn in as Attorney Gen
Cral this morning at the State De-
parrmclt He arrived from Cincinnati
early this morning. His commission as
Attorney General was made out and
sent t0 the State Department before 10
o'clock. Secretary Olney called at the
Arlington shortly before 10 o'clock and
escorted Judge Harmon to the White
House where he remained half an hOCa
with the President Secretary Olney
then accompanied him to the State De-
parmenC where he was formally pre-
scented his commission The oath of
Office was administered by Justice Har-
Ian, of the Supreme Court.
NOTBE DANES GOLDEN JUBILEE.
South Bend. Ind. June 1.-THE cele-
braton OF the golden jubilee Of the
founding of the University Of N0tre
Dame commences to-day. The orators
expected 90 take part are Archbishop
Ireland of ST. Paul: Bishop Spaulding,
ern0r of Indiana; eX-President Harri-
son, and others. Very Rev. e. B. Kill
roy. of Strauord, Ont, the oldest living
graduate OF the University, viii de-
liver and address. Other speakers will
be Rev b. j. Mclaughlin. of Clinton,
Ia.; Hon. VIM H. Breen, of Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Hon. II. +. Howard. Ii. d..
Judge of the supreme Court of Indiana,
an graduates of the University. NOtre
Dame was chartered by the Legislature
In 1874 and the first commencement eX
Crcises were held i'm June of the same
year Father Sorin was the first pres
ident. holding the Office until 1865. He
continued practically at the head Of tha
institution, however, up to the time Of
his death IN November, 1898.
HAMPTON AND THE THIRD TERM.
Portland. Ore. June 11.-Gen. Wade
Hampton. United States Railroad Com
missioner. arrived i'm Portland last
night lie said: Il am in favor of
sound money. The five propositions
set forth by Secretary Carlisle are un-
answerable. I hope that every news
paper i'm the country opposed to free
silver viii continue TO publish these
propositions. Nothing could be more
convincing. Secretary Carlisle's pre-
liminay statement Of proposition that
he is about TO DISCUSS is a speech in
itself lie is augmentative, clear head
cd and convincing. He has wonderful
ability and is all right on the financial
question. Gen. Hampton does not be-
lieve the Democratic part-will declare
i'm favor of free silver 1t would not
surprise him, ne says, if Cleveland is
nominated for third term
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-12

He took a pinch of SNUFF,
The man was tall and tut,
And standing by a slut,
AS he cut o hickory buf,
Says he, TO take me thruf
It's good enuf.'
And he didn't mind althuf
With the fair his cake was duf,
But he thought ii rather ruff
To have a straining cuf
At his pluf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-12
THE ENGLISH As SHE IS WRIT.

Tonson-Monsieur Johnson, here is
a paper written in the English spell
ing. viii you please read him to me
as YOU pronounce them in English.
Johnson takes the paper and reads 1t
in a strong voice, as follows:
He took pinch OF snuff,
And the man was tall and tough
And standing by a slough,
AS ne cut a hickory Dough,
Says he, "To take me through
It's good enough
And he didn't mind although
With the fair his cake was dough;
But he thought il rather rough
To have a straiHing cough,
At his plough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-12
FOR BENT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
PEAL ESTATE BARGAI

10 room brick residence on 14th s.
side entrance, near Eoff ST. r.m e.
on 18th ST. near Jacob. Z room boa.
y. Huron St, hall, side entra
Zane IT. 8 room house on \u-.
near York. cheap. A fine pe-
Chapline ST. between 18th ami t-
room house on 18th ST. near Wool +.
200. Building lots 25Xl2l feet 0t s 4
St. al $40O. Money 10 loan,
ROLF & ZANE, No. 80 llth ST. OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-12
TOR SALE,

WADDINGTO
Containing % acres, on BETHANY PIKE. N
from city. Splendid fruit ANA --.. b..
dwelling house. Also dairy a.c win
class Improvements, near Fiusl.n- l4a
Wv. Hl5E
Attorney and -srl l.,,.
de2e&dl City Bank building Gg Maze. s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-12

Martins 49, lu4TS,l1I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11
Mains A SOFT MARK
Maroons Had Plenty Of
Fun Yesterday.
SIX RUNS IN ONE INNING.
Daley Pulled Down High One With
out Step Ladder Other Games. -

Big Billy Mains, who is reported to be
the crack twirler Of the New England
League, was about as soft q mark for the
Maroons yesterday as any OF the other
"phenoms" that have been drafted into
service by visiting managers and fraught
with malice aforethought to slaughter our
little Mayors pets. William was touched
up for ten nice clean hits yesterday, but
he must have been little discouraged by
the ragged support that was given him.
In the third inning the home team took q
brace and practically won the game by
scoring six runs.
"Sailor" Todd, the south. paw pitcher,
was In the box for Pawtucket, and his de-
livery was harder to solve than the make
up OF dish OF boarding house hash. The
visitors only got two hits and only four
balls went into the outfield. The mighty
Mike Slattery did not do anything with
the stick, Pettee getting both hits.
Todd's support was good except In one
inning when Waldron dropped an easy
fly and Yeager got after an easy foul and
never touched it. Even Todd got on the
wrong side OF the game and made a wild
throw to first when he had time to sell.
1t was fine contest and is Pawtucket' 's
third straight victory. Daley made q
circus catch by pulling down!Flack's liner.
The little third baseman had to Jump sew.
erai feet In the air to get 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
How a Lost Wheel Was
Recovered.
FOUND IN THE PARADE.
The Courtroom Was Dull Place This
Morning Live Locals.

Sometime last Winter, when snow was
covering the ground, Michael b. Lyons of
Pawtucket had his bicycle stolen. lie re.
ported his loss to the police, with full
description OF his wheel for identification.
The thief traded the bicycle to Corp
Bros. OF Providence who put 1t In the
hands OF IL. A. Crowder, who Is head but
Ter for Hon. Ellery Wilson of East Provi-
dence, with authority to let 1t or, II pos
slble, sell 1t. Yesterday MIR. Crowder let
the wheel to colored man named Malls
Johnston, who rode II out to Central Falls
last evening to see the fireworks, etc.
Mr.. Lyons saw the wheel on the street
and recognized II at once. He stopped the
rider, became sure IL was his property and
called Officer Hardness who brought the
wheel and the wheelman to the station.
Johnston gave clear account OF how he
got the wheel, and Officer Coombs tele-
phoned to Mr.. Crowder at East Provi-
dence, who verified his story. So the po-
lice kept the wheel and let the colored
man 60.
Today Lyons went up to police head.
quarters, gave his account OF the whole
matter, which was verified by Detective
Haberlin of the Pawtucket police, on in
quiry from Grief Goldsmith, 90 that the
property was turned over to MY. Lyons,
and he can now take spin whenever he
feels so inclined. He will probably keep
a string on that bicycle for sone time to
come.
In the Court.
The court record this morning was not
overburdened. Probably the toughS took
In the parade last evening and did not
have time to do anything wrong.
Probate Court.
The Probate Court met In regular
mont bly, session Yesterday. Routine bus
mess wss transacted, and several matters
were advanced towards final adjustment.
Nothing OF special interest tn the general
public however came up for consideration
and the court adjourned after session OF
moderate length.
Live Locals.
There were IA deaths in this city last
month.
The "Bike" had the right OF way last
evening.
1t was q fitting close OF successful eel.
ebration.
Letter Carrier Oldham is enjoying his
vacation.
Miss Kerr OF Brooklyn, N. Y, 10 visiting g
friends In town.
The Philharmonic Bands concert last
evening was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Minnie Nuthall of Putnam, Conn.,,
is the guest of friends In town.
improvements are being made at the
Broad street fire station to increase the
stable facilities.
The funeral of Mrs. James A. Draper,
who died yesterday In her 42d year, Will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and arragansettILager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11
A Real DispensatiOn.

The colored folk of Glen Allen, Va,
were convinced by wonderful dispensa-
ton Of Providence that occurred last Sun
day that 1t pays TO attend church. The
church Is close to the railroad track, and
Just as the congregation was coming from
service a trainload Of watermelons came
along, struck a loose rail, jumped the track
and spilled two or three carloads Of juicy
melons right In the path Of the worship
ers. More than enough Of the fruit was
broken to afford a fine feast without hurt
ing the conscience of the feasters, II con-
science Is really concerned in case involv-
ing watermelons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11

The "Woman's Bible" in which Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Is interested, has
failed TO meet the approval Of any theolo-
gians able to read the language In which
the Bible was written. Though Mrs.
Stanton will be an octogenarian In few
months, she Is full Of fun as ever she was,
and she laughs heartily when twitted upon
the sneering reception that has been given
to her efforts to interpret the language Of
Moses through the modern speculations
about woman's rights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11

Earned runs. Pawtucket Two-base hits.
Hannivan, Yeager. First base on errors,
Pawtucket 3, Lewiston 4. Struck out, by
Todd, Lehane 2; by Mains, TODD .. Double
play, Todd. Lang and Davis. Umpire, Cray.
Attendance 400.
National League.
AT Pittsburg-PittsDurg, 4; Brooklyn, l.
At Cleveland-New York, 2; Cleveland, 0.
At Louisville-Louisville, 8; Boston, I.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, o.; Ban.
gor, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, Q; Lewiston,
g.
At Fall River-Fall River, 4; Kennebec, 0.
At INSTRUMENTATION, 10; Portland, D.
Other Games.
New England League-Fall River 4, Au-
gusta o; New Bedford o, Bangor s; Brock
ton 10, Portland 8.
Eastern League-Providence o, Wilkes
barre 1; Rochester o, Buffalo 2; Syracuse
o, Toronto 9. The Spring field. Scra N
game was postponed until today. The
grounds were used by q circus yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11
His Motto.

"We are striving to conduct our hotel in
such O way as to make 1t an aid to the ex-
tension Of Christ's kingdom, is the ad-
vartisement Of the proprietor Of Private
Christian Temperance hotel" In London.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11
Standing OF the Clubs.
Knows just where He's Az.

A Kansas editor pathctically describes
nis location rs $50 miles west Of tho rain
bolt, gO feet from woter, 1000, 600 miles
from heaven, 90 yards from tho devil and
300 miles from n saloon"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11

j. r. Donahoe, II Railroad Avenue.
susquehanna famous old Rye whiskey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11
The Billville Meeting.

Had o meetin here at Billville
1--WE was feelin full an fine),
To settle every question
In the new financial line.
The silver bugs an goldbugs,
BY turns they took the stand,
With n beatin Of the benches
An the playin Of the band.
The marshal, he kept order,
But twas lively when the mayor
Declared he ruled the country
An was bound TO take the chairi
But tho sheriff was ambitious,
An he rushed mp from tho door,
An then the chair was broken,
An the mayor, he took the hoori
Then up he jumps, tho grocoryman-
"These here accounts hold
Agin you, Billville citizens,
Must all be paid in goldl"
An then n silver man. six foot,
or maybe six foot four,
Laid hold o. that ere groceryman
An pitched him out tho door
An then there wns n riot.
An while we At an fout
The military took an put
The lamps an mectin outi
Atlanta Constitution.
J.F. Donahoe, II Railroad Avenue.
Susquehanna famous old Rye whiskey.
Higgins and Perry,
JcneS Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool.
Advertise yourtwants I'm the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-11

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

The Zobo selections will be 8 special feature at Merrill Institute, May 21. } l7d4r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
Deputy Constable Goodc Captures the Negro Who Bureiarized Bradyss
 Saloon Last Night.

Last night Brady E saloon, Ut the Gallagher House, on East Third avenue, was burglarized and quan- tity of liquor stolen. The burglar entered the hotel and stole coat and vest and watch chain and charm from q young man by the name of White, and coat and vest from a hotel porter.
 The burglary was reported to the officers this morning, with a descrip- ton of the stolen goods. Deputy Gonstables Goode and Taylor at once started out on the trail of the burglars. When they reached Fourth avenue, near the water tank of the Valley they saw a negro by the name of Tom Haynes, who had es- capped from the officers about sixth months ago Haynes saw them coming and he ran. The officers gave chase and finally captured him. At the time of his arrest he had shot gun and valise in his possession and was wearing the watch chain stolen from MT. White. When the valise was open it was found to con tain the stolen clothing. Shortly after the arrest became known Haynes brother appeared upon the scene and claimed the watch and another negro claimed Mr. Whites coat and vest.
 All four of them were committed to jail by Magistrate Alexander to await trial, which will take place Monday. Haynes, the officers say, is notorious character and he is believed to be one of the parties who has been committing so many burg laries in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
A GLOVE CONTEST.
Two Light Weights to Contest for a Hand
 some Purse.

Next week lovers of the manly art" will be given an opportunity to witness a contest between two light weight champions. They are Billy O'Donnell, of Memphis, and George Hill, Of Cincinnati. Articles of agree ment for the contest have been signed and both men are now in training for the eevent
 Both men are we'll known in the sporting world and their reputations for science and pluck Is great.
 The contest is to take place under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Athletic Association, Marquis of Queensberry rules to govern. The purse is $200 with side bet of $2OO. 1t has not yet been decided on what night the contest will take place but it will be about the 24th inst. The public will be given due notice later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
WAGES ADVANCED.
The American Iron Works Advances the
 wagesof It's EmpIoyes 10 Per Cent.

PlTTsBURG, May l6-,Iones and Laughlins, proprietors of the Amcri- can Iron Works. have granted their employees a 10 per cent increase in wages. The firm employ about 4 1000 men and are the greatest rivals of the Carnegie Steel Company ill the manufacture of structural iron. The advance will apply to all skilled men and to all others except com mon labor, which is now receiving a$1 20 per day, the recognized rate for such work. No reason is assigned for the action of the firm, but 1t is thought the action will be followed by many other large firms.
 The Republic Iron Works will re- sume work MonGay, paying tine Amalgamated rate of S4 for pud- ding. This will give employment to 800 men who have been idle for sev- eral days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
For Sale

On June Sth, 1895, at 1G o'clock a m., will sell at public outcry, at company shops, for the benefit of whom it may concern, the following described property, to-wit: One steel boiler, cylinder type, shell 60 inches i'll diameter, Is feet long; sheets 3-S inches thick, fue sheets 9-l6 thick; A flues l inches in diame- ter, 16 feet long All longetudinal seams double-rivited, and boiler stayed in most approved manner. Three east iron arch frames to hold brick work.
 Four east iron tie bars for brick work
 Three angle bars for brick work. Four long cast iron truss bars for brick work.
 One large roll 3-s inch steel wire cable.
 One breeching 24 feet inches by 30 inches by , feet inches, all Is inch material.
 Two safety valves.
 Two steam gauges, and other small fittings.
 All material new, and steel in boiler of 60, ,000 tensile strength. Shipped by Wickes Bros, Saginaw, Mich. Consignees, John E. Potts Lumber Co.,, Ogamaw, Ark
 E. II. WILSON, Agent.
 St. Louis St. Western Rrilroad.
 17d1t&j3 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
THE RIBBON
And Why He Wore |. In HI. nutsoahols.

Two men sat on the smokers seat in Lincoln avenue ear, remarks the Chicago Tribune. The beginning of the story had been told:
 It taught me a lesson, and made up my mind after that never again as long as l have my right mind will I say anything to a man about what he wears. He had come to the office that morning with bit of ribbon tied in one of the buttOnholes of his coat. It was so unlike him to do anything of that sort He was always so modest in his attire as he was in his manner. l don't know how it came about, but somebody said something about him looking pretty gay in his old age, and to make it worse l chipped in and said that 1 supposed when she met him and saw the ribbon she would under stand it and that the date would he on. If was fools remark. don't often allow myself to indulge In such chatter. He made no reply. After a short time he got up, put on his hat and overcoat, pulled down his desk and went out. We didn't sec him any more that day. The next day he was not down. That afternoon he sent word to the proprietor that his little girl had died that morning, and he wouldn't be at the office for n couple of days. I have since learned that the morning he came to the of flee with that ribbon in his button hole, he had been with his sick child, and as he was leaving her she clung to him, and then she tied that ribbon in the buttonhOle of his coat, as she said, so that he might not forget her. ] When he went home that afternoon she was worse The fever had gone to her head, and her eyes saw nothing any more that was familiar to her vision. Her prattle was incoherent. Her hands were hot and clasped, and she fell asleep, never to wake in this world. As her father held her one of her hands clutched the ribbon she had placed there, and when the little grasp was broken she was dead"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
CHEAP TELEPHONES.
The Home Mutual Association Incorpo- rates and WIZ Soon Be Ready
 for Business.

The Home Mutual Telephone As sociatiOn filed it's articles of incorpo- ration yesterday and already has q large number of subscribers.
 The temporary officers of the as- sociation are w. T. Wilson, president; ; T. w. Schelhorn, vice-president, and NJ. II. Johnson, secretary and treas- urcr.
 The association asks every sub scriber for telephone to become q stockholder, thus making the plan mutual.
 The rental of telephones is fixed at $2 for residences and $2.50 for bus mess houses; but as each subscriber is a stockholder, the service will be at actual cost. The association pro poses to cover the whole town, as well as lines to plantations and sur rounding towns. A line to Pine Bluff will also be built at once.
 Quite number of prominent bus mess men have come forward with eirsubscription, and the enterprise will undoubtedly be q success. It is to be pushed as rapidly as possible, and the system will soon be in opera tion.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
 DIED,

VAUGINE-At English, May ls, 1895, Mrs. CHAs. VAUGINE. The funeral will take place at England to morrow.
 The news of the death of this esti- mable lady reached here this morn ing, and brought with it sorrow to many hearts. She was the wife of Dr. Chas. Vaugine and sister of Mir. J. $. Barraque. Her family is one of the oldest as well as one of the most highly respected In Jefferson county. She was noble woman and dearly beloved by all who knew her. The GRAPHIC tenders It's sympathy to the bereayed husband and relatives of the deceased lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Weak and Nervous.

'tI was taken with a severe cold the middle of February, which lasted for a month. I had severe palms all over me. I told my husband I was growing weaker all the time, and by the last of March I became 80 weak 1 could hardly walk. I was troubled with nervous spells and had t0 lie down frequently. I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and have been improving ever since. l have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and recommend 1t to all who are weak and nervous"
 MRS. FANNIE WALKER.
 Adler, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
rhe Strawberry Festival.

The strawberry festival given at the Bluff City Club hall last night by the ladies of the Temple was a de- lightful social event and deserved a far more liberal patronage by our people. Strawberries in the greatest abundance was served, after which those who desired enjoyed dancing to sweet music until midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Turn Out and Vote.

Tomorrow an election will be held for the purpose of electing two school directors of the public schools of this district. Messrs. N. T. Roberts and $. M. Taylor are candidates for the positions. They are both able men and thoroughly qualified to fill the responsible positions, and our peo- pie should see that they receive a large vote.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

IL j. Id J HOT ,oI D6lIOlt, MlcIi', was reelected President of the American Protective Association at the convention held in Milwaukee, May 10. The A. r. A. is becoming a power against the Catholics in poll ties. It is reported that there are over 5,000councils with total mem- bership of over 2,000.000 in the United States. These exaggerated statements make the actual member ship matter of conjecture. Friends of the association say it's sole aim is to guard and protect American in- stitutions. t started in the West and has gained q foothold in the East. New York and Brooklyn, it is said, are becoming strongholds, the influence of the order being noticeable in their local politics. President Traynor is an intelligent, middle aged man, thoroughly capable of filling the office he holds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

The value of information Hes more in the receiver than the giver. The value to you of being told of the wonderful properties of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills all depends upon whether you ever have sick-head- aches, indigestion or sour stomach. If you do, this little bit of infarma- ton is worth all the world to you, for 1t points you to the best remedy In this country at the present time for biliousness and all liver troubles. Ask Anderson-Meyer.yO your druggists. about it. 9 cents-sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
MARRIED.

ToIyER.CR R.CRAwFoRp-At the par sonaoe of the First Methodist Church, South. this city, last afternoon al 5:30, Mr. FRANK ToLIyER ana MISS Witt, respectively; Rev. \. O. Evans officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
1%vF <@<F Adler, Arkansas.
signal Lights.

Mir. Fred Fox will give the third address on this course. His subject will be "The White Light" All men are invited to he present at Merrill Institute Sunday afternoon and hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Can s,ng Their Little Ditties.

The following composition, written by Mr. Drew White, was handed to the GRAPHIC for publication, and It's author dedicated 1t to his friend, Mir. Will Hut, who is a member of the Pine City Club. Readers of the GRAPHIC will at once see that the ''roast" is merely in fun, for the club has never been defeated but once, although they have played some strong teams:
 There is d little baseball team
 They call the Pine Citys,
 They cannot do single thing
 But sing their little ditties.
 They kick. they growl they raise a howl
 And even want to bet,
 But of all the games they have ever
 played
 They have never beat any club yet.