davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
His Parish Restored

DENVER. April 6.-Rev. NJ. CaIkin, a
Catholic priest who was dispossessed of
his parish several years ago on account
OF cratic actions, has been reinstated by
the vatican. and the bishop has been or
dered to pay him 5000 back salary. II is
said the bishop will endeavor to reopen
the case at Rome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Report Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April'6.-Oficials OF the
mint bureau and the secret service divis-
Ion OF the treasury department utterly
discredit the story sent out By the news
association that the shortage in the Car
son, New, mint will reach $4,000. They
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
OnIt Hi. Jph

CHICAGO, April 6.-Chief of Police
Michael Brennan resigned to-day. The
cause for his sudden action is not made
public. but il is supposed TO have resulted
from a quarrel with the mayor over the
reinstatement OF n large number of dis
charged police officers before the recent
elections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Tough on VIVA Gam..

NEW YORK, April 6.-The steamship City
Of New York. which reached port to-day
from Southampton. had among it's pas
sengers John F. Risley. United States
minister to Denmark, Hon. George KEEP
petit, second son of the Earl of Albemarle,
and Samuel Newhouse. The two last
named are going west on a hunting ex-
cursion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Tho Livingston Election.

Special DISPATCH 10 the Standard
LIVINGSTON. Mont, April 6.-Thc cleo
ton Tor two school trustees occurred here
today. Forty ladies exercised their cleo
tive franchise and a strong effort was
made 20 elect Mrs. Ida w. Collins. but she
lacked 26 votes out of n total of go poled.
John L. Smith and George Anderson
were reelected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Ixporis and Imnorfs

NEW YORK. April 6.-The exports OF specl,
from New York for the week amounted to 1858
552 In gold. and sI3i,2i0 in silver. The import
were: Gold, 81 ,3s3. $50; silver. $500 ,7OJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

AtrkPf.
uCHIcAGo, April 6.-Innuenced by the pros
poet OF liberal rains. wheat corn and oats all
averaged share lower to-day. AM closed at a
slight loss as compared with Fridays final
prices. The decline In each was limited In the
end to &c per bushel
Close: Wheat. May. 55Ac
Corn-May, 46al.
Oats-29%
Pork-s1l g5
Lard-s6.s7
Rlbs-s6. 81
keceipss-Whsa.. 500 blsa,is; cora. 4ooo)
bushels; oats 10000 bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Clearing House Reports.

The following table, compiled by
Bradstreefs shows the total clear
ances at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase or de-
crease as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Hops Quiet.

Hops Quiet.
Wool ull; domestic nceces, ICl2s cents;
pulled, 100 "a cents.
Cohee-Closed quiet; June. Sl4 80: July,
sl42J; September. si4.201i49j. Spot Rio
No. Z. 16I.
Sugar-Raw. Steady; centrifugal, 96 test, at
&c. Refined quiet and dull
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

ST. PAUL, April s.-Schedules of the
failure OF the Wood Harvester Works.
flied late this afternoon. show total re-
sources of $500. 1885, liabilities Sl,122,-
$50 "A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Condition OF the Tre,sury.

WASHINGTON. April 9. -To-day's statement
OF the condition OF the treasury shows: Availa
BILE cash balance. sis7 .o6f.751; gold reserve $780,
4i9,fl5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Adhere to This Advice and You'll Com ;
Out Prstty Near Rfrht

GREAT FALLS, April cit may be of in
terest to the various candidates for office
at this time TO know that the corrupt
practice act. passed at the recent session
of the legislature. is now in full force and
will prevent ambitious aspirants from in
dulging in the old method of electioneer-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Money Market.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Money nominaIly at
per cent. Sterling exchange dun but firm:
Si.s9ll@4 s9A for demand, and 81 ssIsGlI. IS a
for GO days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

TOPEKA. Kan, April 6.--The Sumner
county hypnotic murder case was decided
by the supreme court to-day, and Ander-
son Gray convicted of murder. On Nav
Thomas Patton was shot and killed near
his home in Sumner county by Thomas
Mcdonald. At the trial IL was shown
that the murder was planned by Ander-
son Gray, who by ''innuence" he pos
sesses over Mcdonald, persuaded him to
kill Patton. The supreme court now ac-
quits Mcdonald and convicts Gray.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Metal MarksL

Bar Silver-65&.
Pig iron-weak
Copper-Easy; brokers' prices. 50 s7Hs.
Lead-Steady; brokers' prices. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Going To Meet ths Warrant
SAN FRANCISCO. April &C. p. Hunt
ington. IL is stated. left New York tonight
for California in his private car.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
GOOD FOR THE SOUTH.
Furnaces Blowingip and Mills Paying
Good Dividends.


Reports to the Manufacturers Record
show that the list fnew enterprises projected
in the South during the past week was some
what less than for several preceding weeks,
but this does not indicate any slackening in
tho general industrial advancement Of this
section. The fertilizer combination which
has been formed to include the rights Of
leading fertilizer manufacturers in Virginia
and North Carolina, will have capital stock
of 50, SOC. 900. 1t is intended by this combi-
nation to operate all of the plants which are
included in it, but it is hoped to reduce tho
cost OF production very materially.
Cotton mill enterprises include a $4,000
spindle mill at LaGrange, Ga, for which,
bids are being invited, and tho decision of q
mill ut Anderson, s. c., to double its capacity
by adding $4,000 spindies-the increase to be
made largely out OF surplus earnings after
having declared good dividends. Will
mington mill will add 800 looms.
Among other enterprises reported for the
week were knitting mill and woodwork-
ing plant in Georgia; the proposed develop
ment by western capitalists OF 100,0 acres
Of timber, coal and oil lands In Kentucky
and Tennessee; q thirty-ton cotton seed Oh
mill and GOO barrel oil refinery and an lob
plant in Louisiana; architectural iron foup-
dary, water works and $500, 900, irrigation
company In Texas, and miscellaneous enter
prises In other States. 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
HOPE.

W. sailed and sailed upon the desert sea,
Where for whole days We alone seemed tobe.
At last we saw dim, vague line arise
Between the lonely pillows and the skies,
That grew and grew until it wore the shape
o. cove and inlet, promontory and cape;
Then hills and valleys, rivers, fields and
woods,
strepIes and roofs, and village neighboH
hoods.
An! then thought, ''Som" time shall en-.
bark
Upon Il >na nor" ~: a.. .... ! more dm-S
Than cvSrthis was. iaG between tho skies
Aud lonely pillows 1 shall srr arise
Another world out Of that wake ana iaps2.
Like Wonder land. perhaps-pe,Aaps-
perhaps'
w. d. Howclls, n h.rpe,'s Magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

will seek to interfere in the sch 90
question as we'll rs the suffrage, as the
two are necessarily inseparable. And
no one can tell to what expediency it,
it will be necessary to resort in this
event. The people should be allowed
to govern themselves in this particular,
and the Legislature left free to levy,
collect and apportion this tax accord,
ing to the best interests of the State.
Two mills is entirely inadequate and
would not keep the pthlic schools of
the State now running for two months,
And, after all, it remains to the people,
to supplement this tax in order to make,
the schools efficient. Then Why not
leave the whole matter to them.
- believe there is a possibility OF
obtaining suffrage for wo:nen in mum.
icipnl school and property elections.
but l see no reason why if this is done,
they should not be given full and free;
suffrage equal to men.
''The Convention will have leSiti-
mate work now to occupy it night anU
day and there will be no time for dis.
cussing anything outside of Legitimate
work, and / shall endeavor to push the
work to completion, bnt, OF course,
allowing full and free discussion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
INDICTMENT OF THE BUILDERS
Who Had the Contract of the Wrecked
Building,

At New York, the grand jury indicted
Thomas Murray, foreman; Thomas Walker,
superintendent OF construction; John III.
Parker, constructor, Dennis L. Buckley
building inspector; Charles E. Behrens, ,archf
tect, and Edward J. Youdale, architeots'
assistant, in the case of the Ireland building
collapse OF August 7th last The indictmentS'
are for mansiaughtsr in the second degree
the extreme penalty for which is ton yearB
Imprisonment. The jury dismissed the COM
plants against Joseph Guiber, plasterer, Sp4
Jefferds Lilleok, foreman, who sueossdSl
Murray.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
EAN~NM'S SALARY NIL RIGHT.

Acting tuinr'rD!'".' Bowers SuStains
SIC. :r.i,i' ant ,,,@r~ a." Warrant.
II Ea",,.a ";,ar i s'tt."l. Acting Comp
trn. : BpT"rs. oE the Tr".-iry. has signed
IT," Warrant for 525 drawn by the State De-
rlrtmr: j" favor "f NJ. w. Ransom. minister
to M.<i"D, and the warrant mas been for
Tdr,ri To- Miui,trr Ransom. Auditor HOl-
CONT. Of the Treasury. originally held up the
warrant On III" ground that Mr. R@nsOm had
not hrpI. confirmed by the Sanatc and, there
fore. could not hc paid. Secretary Carlisle
oyorruieI the Auditor. Acting Comptroller
Bowers sustained the Secretary. Under this
decision Minister Ransom will draw his full
salary from the time Of his second appoint.
mcnt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

fSJie s;S Sd - hers. and that was q
Xxx, = ~ ~ half-uncle of her
fJH,\ '.sA fathers, who had
N/'I long since passed
4 the allotted age OF
three score and ten
and who was still fightlng daily battles
with his chronic aches and pains for
the sole reason that Providence lad
never seen fit TO let him die.
On the morning when size was thirty
two Miss Coleman Thought sorrowrully
Of the unmerited plague that had
swept away her kinfolk, and more than
one tear rolled off tie end ot Ii IL nose
and pla she'd III the cup OF lukewarm
tea that stood on the table before her.
She finally swallowed the last drop of
the connection of Oo,oug and waters
of Marah, 1T the same time drying her
eyes with the corner Of her white linen
handkerchief, that she might make
sure of the identity of the messenger
boy who came slowly up the walk and
round the corner Of the house to the
door of the dining room, which oc-
cupied the front portion of the
north L.
He had n telegram for Miss Abbie.
That worthy lady had learned to look
upon telegraphic communications as
the most potent disturbers ut the pub
lie peace that we're allowed unbr!d!ei
circulation throu,bont tnc ianJ. nar.
haps she had we'll Grounded reosons
for so regarding them Wien Il w,s
taken in consideration tlnt ev wv one
she EnI ever r.ca;vrd bad not,tirI bnr
of the Ie.th of another Coleman So
that day she LET the yellow cnvejona
lie on the table where the how had mt
it and eyed it suspic;ously for several
minutes after he had gone ConsoI-
ing herself at last however. with th.
thought that there was only one NOR,
Coleman to die except herself. she
opened it and read:
..pnnr Amt -wi,f .,.-,,.. 49, :, %,
'i,h ~aui You: loving u,,hrw.
'F"'' Co""VAN."
She pinchcu hcrsc,t rs 81" had been
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
A Policeman Shot and Killed.

At Tampa. Fla, Jack Mccormack, police
man, was shot and instantly killed Friday
night by q negro whose mistress the oficer
had arrested.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
ABBIE COLEMANS NEPHEW
BBTE COLEMAN

BBIE COLEMAN
was strangely des-
titute of kith or kin.
So far Us she knew
- - was only one
l.,...u in the world
whose ~. Is ran red
with enough @eG-
nine Coleman blood
10 entitle him to be
called II relative OF
hers, and that was n
halt-uncle of her
fathers ;, who had
long since passed
the allotted age OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
The Rads Of Iowa Begin the Political
 Campaign With Great Enthusiasm.

MARsHALLToWN, Iowa, Sept. 26.- Nearly fifteen thousand visitors from all parts of the State came in on the morning trains to attend the opening of the State Republican campaign today. Gov. Jackson ar rived shortly before noon, and the cannon thundered forth sixteen times in honor of the States chief executive. The city itself, tri- colored with bunting and flags, from it's very appearance, extended to the guests hearty welcome. One con spicuous feature of the demonstra- tion is to be seen in the prevalence of Drake photo badges worn on the breasts of nearly every one of the thousands of visitors. Three big mass meetings are being held this afternoon and the same number will be held tonight, so that the visitors will have an opportunity of hearing all of the speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL
St. Louis in Blaze of elors-seven Weeks of Uninterrupted Gaiety.

The name of Ameriea's greatest carnival center-St Louis-will be blazoned on the skies Of gaiety from September 4th to October 10, 1895. The eighteenth annual reign of carni- val will pervade the city, and for
 seven weeks European sophisticated | for their season of mystery and re- 1 gal entertainment will gracefully bow to the superiority of the city on the banks of the Mississippi. - September vii mark the opening of the Twelfth Annual St. Louis Expo- sition. This splendid feature of St. Louis carnival period will remain open until October 19. In addition to Sousa's world-famed band, many
 new attractions will be offered. Sep tember to 14, the celebrated French Equilibrists, the kins-Ners, will ap- pear. September h to 2s, Gaicedo. s.the King of the Wire" and Louis Oloriz, "the Man Monkey," by their
 unique entertainments will delight the fun-loving public. tSeptember celebrated educated mules, the Russian dogs, are carded for a series of wonderful performances. October 13 to 19. Price Kohin, the greatest Japanese juggler alive, will fill an engagement while Buck Fay Tor and troupe of native Sioux Indi- ans and Miss Cornelia Campbell Bed ford, of New York, Demonstrators of Cooking, will appear every day dur ing the Exposition season.
 That mysterious parsonage, King Hotu, and his retinue will give q day light parade September 2. This one of the most unique attractions of the carnival season in St. Louis, and is grotesquely staged. October to 12, the world-beater, the great St. Louis Fair, will be the attraction. On the evening of October His Majesty, the Yelled Prophet and royal court, will parade the principal thoroughfares of the city, followed by the famous ball which is known throughout the land.
 All the St. Louis theaters, during the season of high carnival, have billed most excellent attractions. Among the number might be men tioned, .sTrilby," ''Lysceum Theater Company" Charles Frohman' s Stock Company, Hoyt.s "A Black Sheep, DeWolf Hoppar, etc.
 The management of the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route constantly having the inter este of St. Louis in mind, will sell tickets from all points on the system to the carnival city and return at greatly reduced rates. For copy of the program giving the features of the season in detail, address com. pany's agents, or H. c. Townsend, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Atlanta, Ga., and Returh

Cotton States and International Exposition. The Cotton Belt Rv. will sell Hckets to Atlanta, Ga. and return oh the following dates. at the followingrates: Class A $27 40. Tick cts at these rates will be sold daily from Sept. 18th to Dec. 31, 1895. limit cd to January (, 1896 for return. Class "B,' $20.35. Tickets at these rates will be sold daily from Sent. I4th to Dec. 13, 1895 and will he limff- ed twenty. days from date of aale. Class "D,' $l4.60. Tickets at these rates will be sold Sept. 16th. 2t3th: Get. 9th, 18th and 26th; Nov. 5th. 10th and 25th; Dec. 9th and 18th limited ten days from date Of eale' For further information, etc. ad- dress E. H. WILSON,
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
WANTS DAMAGES
For tine Failure to Deliver Telegram. Suit Against the Western Union Telegraph Com
 pany.

At this term of the Jefferson Circuit Court an interesting suit will come up for q hearing. It is q damage suit for $1200 against the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, for failure to properly deliver a telegram. The plaintiffs are Messrs. A. Brewster and ". z. Tankersley, of this city.
 In the year of 1894, through ]. M. Paine, of Jennings, In., the plain tiffs purchased an option of 200 head of cattle. The option was to expire at noon on a certain day. On the day before the expiration of the option the plaintiffs telegraphed their agent to close the deal for the cattle. The telegram, through neg ligenee of the telegraph, company was not delivered until the follow ing evening at o'clock, thus the plaintiffs were unable to purchase the cattle at the stipulated price. The plaintiffs allege that the price of the cattle advanced $5 per head withfn.a short time. and that through the negligence of the telegraph company they lost 1000, the diff ference in the price of the cattle. The suit is for this sum and the ex- penses the plaintiffs have been put to. Rose, Hemingway apd, Rose, of Little Rock, are attorneys for the telegraph company and Bridges and Woodbridge, of this city, the at torneys for the plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26

 BICYCLES FREE.
Eighty-Five Three-Months suoserlbar. = the Daily Graphic Entities Any Boy or Girl 10 a sIoo Bicycle
 Free.

There are many deserving boys and girls in Pine Bluff and surround ing country who are not able to pav the enormous price charged for n bicycle, yet whose lives are alnnet miserable because they have not ona of these modern lnxnries and conyen fences. The GRAPHIC has come ta their rescue, and now makes thnn, an offer whereby they can get one of the bes. machines made for a few hours work Il day for a short time only. The offer is as follows:
 To every person who brings in elghty-five subscribers to the Daily GRAPHIC fora period of three months. or one hundred subscribers to tba Weekly GRApme for u period of one year, will be given any Monarch bicycle shown in their 1895 atalorne the value of which is $10O.
 The price of the Daily GRApHIc ia b5 cents a month, or $1.95 for three months and the Weekly GRAPHIC ;s S150 q year. All subscriptions arc payable in advance and no credit will be given the solicitor or no name registered on the subscription books unless accompanied by the subecrin lion price. Proper blanks for so1icit- ing will be supplied at the GRAPHIC office. This offer applies only tonew subscribers and to parties who aro not taking either the Daily or Weekly GRAPHIC at the time this offer is made. However, subscriptions may be turned In by one person and cred- tied to another, thus allowing friend to work for friend, or one nerson should he fail to get the reuuifed number himself, to dispose of them to some other person. Get to work early boys and girls, and you will find it an easy matter to get the ra- quired number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
RESISTED AN OFFICER
And is Shot In the Foot--wnIs Grant
 Arrested For Arson.

Yesterday afternoon Constable
 Philpott had quite an exciting time
 in an endeayorto arrest Willis Grant,
 who Is charged with burning the
 residences of Mrs. l.. P. Donelson.
 near Sherrill. The officer repaired
 to the home of Grant and found the
 door locked on the inside. The
 mother of Grant. whom the officer Hound in front of the house, denied that her son wAs at home. but Mr.
 Philpott peeped through acrack III the door and saw the man he wanted on the inside listening to what was said. He commanded
 him to open the door. For long period Grant refused to comply with the command, but under penalty of the door being broken, he finally unlocked it, but before doing
 so he seized an old style blade about
 two feet in length with which it was certainly his intention to strike the officer. The crack in the door 
 served MT. Philpott good term and perhaps saved his life, for through it he saw the act of the negro, and drew his pistol and com
 manded that Grant drop the blade
 and throw wsuphis hands, He dropped the weapon, but instead of throwing up his hands he closed with the officer and a terriblestruggle ensued.
 MT. Philpott;was finally compelled to shoot Grant. The ball penetrated
 his foot and made u very painful
 wound, but even after being shot the
 negro continued to resist and was
 only captured upon the arrival of
 Deputy Constable Goode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26

The - ". Harper' Sour Mash Whlskey IS, we think (and if you try It you will agree with us) the finest favored whiskies made in Kentucky. 1t is not sold until fully matured .ani until the fusil oil has been eliminated Indeed. we challenge any chemist fn find drop of fusil oil in a barrel If it when we put it on the market. 1t is especially commended sor medical purposes, on account If its purity, while as n beverage we nn- hesitatlngly assert that it is superior to the finest French Cognac.
 Sold only by
 ". J. BRANNON & BRO.
 Corner Main and Second
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
The Arkansas Deaf Mute 1nstltute.

The next session of the Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute will begin October l, 1895. This school is now ? years old, and owing to the kind benevolence of the State, it has grown from a small school of three pupils to one of the largest and strongest institutions of the kind in the South. Five new additions are now being erected, thanks to the generous spirit of thelast Legislature, and when completed the Institute will be able to accommodate three hundred pupils. There is at least this number of school age in the State and one hundred new pupils are now applying for admission. This school is absolutely free to the orphan and indigent deaf children of the State, even to their clothing and travelling expenses. All that is necessary is that the court of the county in which the deaf child re- sides, certify to his residence and indigency. The school Is also virtually free to the deaf child of the rich man, for he only has to furnish the child 8 clothing and pay it's travelling expenses, all other ex- penses being free. The child in all cases, however, must. be of sound
 mind, between the ages of six and twenty years and able to dress and 0thorm isn 0n ra foy. h3 3rnco1f