davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

It is absolutely necessary now
that subscribers to the SEMI-WEEKLY
GRAPHIC pay their subscriptions
promptly in advance. We are giving
the people two papers a week for the
same price formerly paid for one, and
we cannot afford to wait ON the
money or running any risk OF losing
it. The profit on a year $ subscrip-
tion is too small to pay postage on
number OF bills, and wait on the
money, aud hereafter parties viii be
dropped from the list as soon as
their time expires and they have
been SO notified. vim
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

John Kennedy is in trouble. lie
was arrested Saturday ON Il warrant
charging him With grand larceny.
He is accused OF stealing $50 and a
watch from jake Marks. Kennedy
is quite notorious colored politi-
elm, and thraugh former pulls" he
at various times held the positions
OF deputy sheriff, deputy constable
and policeman. He gave a $500
bond for his appearance at trial and
was released from custody. Marks,
the negro from whom Kennedy is
charged with stealing the money, is
under arrest, charged with gaming.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04
FREDERICK WARDE,
THE GREATEST ACTOR ON The AMER
lcAN STAGE,
To Play "virglnsus' in this city Monday
Night December o.

On Monday night December 9, the
eminent and fayorite actor, Freder-
iek Warde, will appear at the Opera
house in grand scenic production
of "Yirginius.'
It is four years since thiscelebrated
tragedian visited Pine Bluff In that
interval he has established himself
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Mr.. sHth stubblefeld, who was
called to Pine Bluff last week on ac-
count of the sickness and death OF
his mother. Mrs. George w. Stahble-
field, returned to his st. Louis home
SATURDAY, afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

The singing at the Friday evening
services at the Temple was a superb
treat. Miss Lash, OF Toronto. and
Miss Blanche Altheimer were mem
bers Of the choir on this occasional
this, in part, accounted for the unHs-
ual sweetness of the music.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Miss Sallie McCrary, who for
months past has been teaching
school at Rob Roy, came up home
Saturday to spend two days with
her mother and friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Miss Theresa Rnbenstein, a lovely
society belle OF Joliet, Illinois, arrived
in our city Saturday and is theguest
of friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04
lFrom Sundays Daily.l

Mrs. John W. Gibson and children
left for Redfeld Saturday morning
70 visit friends and relatives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Mr.. Mamie Goldsmith will leave
for New Orleans tomorrow to accept
a responsible position with a large
business house of that city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Mr.. B. Murray, Little Rock, is here
the guest of his son Mr.. Frank Muir
ray, the efficient accountant for CT.
Ahcls & Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Mr.. Il. P. Ladd, the great shingle
manufacturer of Sheriff., was an
agreeable Pine Bluff visitor Saturday,.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Miss Maggie Rutledge is now the
guest OF relatives and friends in
Monticello.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-04

Mr.. ehas. r. Fitzhugh, of the cot
ton firm of Ragland & Co., is report
ed to be quite sick.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16

600 last night. Immediately after the
departure of the night express at 9:42
o'clock. George Krout, the express
agent stepped from the platfor into his
office and was confronted by two
masked men who leveled revolvers at
his head and ordered him to open the
safe.
This he did and they helped them
selves to two packages of money con-
tanning S:,.OOO and SIS. 600 respectively.
and mande their escape. The money
was part Of q consignment of $5O,OOD
sent from Denver to Cripple Greek, the
remainder of which was in the safe
but was not found. Officers are scour-
ing the country in hope of capturing
the hold-ups.
When Krout entered his office after
performing his duties outside, two
men, one tall, the other short. con-
fronted him with revolvers pointed at
his head and commanded him to throw
up his hands. Krout. badly frightened.
obeyed. Then one Of the robbers, STEP
ping close to the agent, said: mot a
word from you. We want you to open
that safe, and he quick about it."
krout denied that there was any
money in the SAFE The revolver was
pressed close to him and he was told
to open the safe or suffer the conse-
quences. He turned the combination
and when the door swung open Krout
explained that there were only two
packages there and, reaching in, he
picked up the envelopes containing the
$4,000, which lie handed to the short
man. He then closed the door.
The robbers seemed satisfied that the
agent told the truth, and stepped away
from the safe. Krout's action in hand
ing out the $4,000 and closing the
doors Of the safe saved the company
$35, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
MUCH PLUMBER.

A Man Now Serving Time for MUIR
der W"s an lnduxtrious burglar.
Boston. Nov. 14.-1he arrest OF jas.
stevens Chaffec of this city by the po-
lice yesterday and the recovery of
over $2O,WO worth Of stolen plumber
was followed to-day by even more
startling discoveries. In addition to
the property recovered yesterday
stocks and bonds to the value of $141,-
!aO Dar value) were brought to the
Inspectors office. They include GER
tificates Nos. IS and Sc for twenty
shares each Of the G. n. Nelson IIum-
her Company OF st. Paul. Mimi, dated
Oct. 23 1881. valued at $1,000 per
share. and debenture bond No. 5773 of
the Central Iowa Railroad company,
valued ut $1,000. An agreement was
found signed by Mrs. William Barrett
Dy which she turned over all her hus-
bands property to Chaffee Barrett
IL notorious criminal now serving a
life sentence for murder in this state,
and Chaffee claimed, when arrested
last night. that all the stuff which was
found on his premises had been given
to him by Barrett in return for his
having spent great deal of money In
isarretts defense at the time OF the
murder trial. Important letters were
also brought to light from the bottom
OF the box which shows that Chaifee
did not operate with Barrett in his
burglaries. by which doubtless the
property was obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
ROBINsON's CASE
ChicagO's Rich Real Estate Dcale
Hn11 n VSnst

Chfcaso's Rich Real Estate Dealer
Had Past
Chicago. Nov. 14.-The friends of tho
late Charles Il. Robinson. formerly n
prominent real estate dealer of This
city. and who died IN 1892. were
amazed to learn to-day that he ia
charged with deserting wife in Mas.
sach''setts in the early tDs. when he
came to Chicago. and his three chill
dren are probably surprised to find
their right to inherit CHALLENGED by
their Massachusetts relatives. At tho
time of his death Robinson lived with
his three children. Mrs. Martha j..
tuprecht. Curtis T.. Robinson and Res
sic ID. Robinson. After his death his
daughter. Mrs. Ruprecht. was made
the administrators of the estate. which
ls represented to he worth about ST.
tO.WM To-day bill was filed in tho
United States circuit court by Robin
sons brother, David and his sister
Betsy Eames, and four nieces, children
Of his dead sister and brother. all re-
siding in Massachusetts. and who set
up the claim that G. l.. Robinson left
a wife behind him in Massa chusetts
and that he was never married to his
Chicago wife, the three children hav-
ing been born out Of wedlock, and are
not heirs to the estate of Robinson.
nut that the same belongs to his Mas.
sachuSe1ts relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
GOOD BY, Mr.. GAY
MIS- NAME PROBABLY DOES NOT
EXPRESS HIS FEELINGS.
Dill Gay, the Inlinn Fighter. Scout,
Guide and Outlaw, Ii Convicted
OF Murder Mt Helena, Mont.
and ls Sentenced to
be Hanged.
Gay Was the First Man to Lead an
Exploring Party Into the
Black Hills.


ne ueaeha; Mont; NOV. l4.-bill Gay,
1Is, nnuwn ainlost a4l over tne west as on
..usu .nu.au - lsutel' scout, guloc anu o9tAW,
va was a'r .uuay louHn s"lit! OF Hurder IN
~ Tue ,. llas. oegree ana 'he penalty nxed
~ me %e'',n. IL,
.,.,'.e. ane crime oI MMch ne was iound
~ nrn.y ~ M NUS .Ae inuLuer OF Deputy Sner-
80 -. y .aasAe .1ss y. Measher county MEMBER
Si vi posse tnat was nunting Cay ana
.as ..s HafIher, uross' VINO We're wanted
iol Tue murder oi deputy Sheriff Ra-
ael. ..e nauer was seeking 10 arrest the
,t,.,a., tiHn i0r VI Iesisune an o1ncer. Gross
enh. e.tsu 1aa Mauer y III ls .ne WOODS III running
'aIs.lo,, ns.; May y. 1875. a posse was &C.
tat ha.ea a,h. ano on me nignt or May II a
.,o'e ~. hsn. was haa between the fugi-
...ss t.sss ,..,, anu unlcers. IN the nght Macke
".s.h;., wns n.'leu e... " man ivhg IN the grass
,snn4,a.a %..H d"en'S leet nv, oI hm' VINO he
,,i",,me. "is.,;,.N 49,, as Gay. lhey succeeded III
.u'is tnu ! ,'a .a.e ollcerS ana le1t the coun-
Hi;.so,,rs ca, ~ s''sf Mloss ss, was located III
,'osvu, ~ os. H., anu ~, sher'il leit Montana
W,ssn,,n; ,.;,, la. pu. ne got me drop on the
%a' fora t,'a >s.'1.s 1...e.s anu nad sklpped be-
hos ,,n,.." ,.',. ,,na.. s..eflls sot tiere. He
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
c. NJ. LORING Embossed
And Ia Compelled to Assign in Con.
Re0uCnCe.

~
seQucnce.
Minneapolis, Nov. ii. Charles NJ.
Loring of this city, the owner of prop
erty aggregating over three-Quarters
Of million, one Of the oldest mer-
chants and manufacturers still Il resi-
dent of the city which lie has seen
grow from a mere village, the "fathcr
of the Minneapolis parks" and one Of
the most deselvellv beloved OF its pub
lie men, has been driven Il. the WALL
financially, through his inability to re-
fuse to endorse notes for his friends.
For almost Il month MIR. Loring has
been sick at the house of his son. He
has been confined to his room Il part
Of the time and at other times was
able to he about to attend to important
business. All this time the load Of
his financial troubles has been upon
him. Matters have been made worse
by his Illness, and they came to eli
max yesterday when it was decided to
make an assignment for the protection
OF all his creditors. The assignee is
the Northern Trust company, Of which
ex-Gov. a. II. McGill is president. Mr..
I4oring's attorney is Judge A. H.
Young. The schedule of assets. as
made up by Mr. Lorlng's assignee.
foots up $755.OOO and liabilities are
$37l.O 600. The money is scattered
about III various enterprises and prop
erty. Much is in improved real es-
tate In Minneapolis. Mr.. Loring is the
president Of the North American Tele-
graph company.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
PAGET-WHITNEY.
President Cleveland VIII Attend
the We6dfnsr

the Wedding.
New York, Nov. 13-The Paget-
Whitney wedding at st. Thomas
church at noon tomorrow will be a
notable event. President Cleveland
will be secretary Of the navy Herbert,
Secretary Of War Lamont and tho
diplomatic corps, including Sir Julian
Pauncefote, Lord Westmeath and Nav
royeni Bey. Almeric Hugh Paget Of
st. aPul. who is the third in his fam
lily to wed an American girl. will await
his bride at the cllancel. with his
brother, Mr.. Gerald Paget. The brides
maids will be Miss Sloane. Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt. Miss Dimock. Miss
Bond. Miss Barney and Miss; Brown
Mr.. PaPet expects TO take his bride to
st. Paul for a short period and later
abroad. Very possibly they will win
ter in Esypt
Washington. Nov. 1o.-prestdent
Cleveland and Secretaries Herbert and
lamont will he among the distin-
Euished guests ut the wedding of Miss
Pauline Whitney in New York to-mor-
row. They left here to-day for the
Metropolis. going on the second Sec
fion Of the 11::s5 train via the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. They occupied Pres
ident Thompson's private car. Secre-
fary Lamont accompanied the presi-
dent as he entered the station and
passed through, to the car shed. Very
few persons knew Of the presidents
intended departure. and the crowd at
the station was small 1t was gen
orally expected that Mrs. Cleveland
would attend the wedding but she
finally determined not 10 make the
trip.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
White Badger Barber Shop.
~' +. caMsI,AMsox, p,e,ri,.s..
All Work First Glass.
Hair Cutting a Specially
DICKINSON. N. DAKOTA.
ANXIETY Is ALLAYED

Financial Centers ReassureL by the
British Premier's Speech.
London, Nov. 13.-The marquis of
Salisbury's speech of Saturday last
seems to have good effect here aud
elsewhere throughout Europe. The
continental newspapers express various
opinions regarding the prenliers ut
teranccs. but his remarks are generally
regarded as reassurins and as lust
what was wanted to calm public
opinion. Hts language attributing to
the sultan the whole. responsibility for
the condition of affairs in Armenia, is
regarded in some quarters as cal
cuiated to encourage the Armenians 10
resist; but all interested seem to find
comfort III the stress laid upon the alb.
solute harmony Of the great powers.
and In regard to its continuance. This
IL looked upon as being the sole sure
mode Of dealing with the sultan, and
OF holding down the ambitions OF the
individual European states
Still. however, there is visible he
tween the lines in the utterances Of
tle premier, an under-curreut of feel
ing that war in tine East is more likely
10 Ike postponed than averted. In :lnv
case Is understood that there will
lie no Change in tLe government Dro-
granlme. looking to strengthening the
brltish fleet very materially in order
TO &c ready for any combinations or
sventua'itles which may be likely to
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
NUBBINs OF NEWS.

Items Of General Interest Placed in
Few Lines.
Ex-senator Thurman slept well last
night. The doctor says his patient
will get up.
Two hundred and fifty employees Of
Hardin & Todd. shoe manufacturers of
Rochester, n. ". struck today.
The plant of the York (Pa.) Wall
Paper company was destroyed by fire
to- day. Of supposed incendiary origin.
Loss, $150,Ot>0.
Two hundred and fifty homeseekers
are il camp in the vicinity Of Julietta,
Idaho, waiting for the opening Of Nez
Perez reservation.
At White Post, Pike county, KY,
two Mormon elders were taken from q
church and ridden out of the state into
West Virginia on rails.
Lord Salisbury's failure to mention
the Venezuelan question in his Guild
hall speech is regarded in Washington
as most significant omission.
Shortly before noon q frame cottage
OH Geneva street. Buffalo. N. Y. was
burned. and it is feared that the two
small children Of the tenant Of the
S' nouec' 1AS. Aul.1'dn' ' "noili Que leAt
alone III tne mouse. were consumed.
A dispatch received Mt Lisbon to-day
from Lorenzo Marques, Portuguese
East Africa, says that the Portuguese
troops attacked the army under the
command of Chief Gungunhann. The
natives We're repulsed with great loss
OF life.
Judgment by default for $25, ,224 was
entered to-day against Henry NJ. An
thony, manufacturers agents, New
York. in favor of Rumford Chemical
Works of Rhode Island, for balance
due on five notes made in June and
July last.
The Lawrence Reach hotel ot law.
renee. ". ". one or the largest ann.
mer hotels on Long Island was do.
stroyed by fire TODAY wifi, its con.
tents. The total loss + "a thnuoh+ wiiI
not fall short of Snlo mn '
Rov mr. W,ui.n, ~ Too -. po,.,
q .,,r,,rh of 9. o,,,s h"a 49,. Ta'''.;
,,n;itv ~ tho cbar~a ] - t'an MAN. Az ro,'.,i, va
a aritv with famoia n,on,,,o,.. anu. of n,., enai.
and ,,aa h.on fnraoi,1. .usn"ndn., -, J 49, soes:
tha % preshvtar,on % % s "1';,,ai' e%'pe"oeN ii"n'
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
AN ASSURED FACT.

Carleton College Will Soon Have q
New Library Building.
Northfeld, Minn., Nov. 14.-The new
$4,000 library building for Carleton
college IL an assured fact. The news
will be announced in the chapel exer-
cises tomorrow morning. and the citi-
zens Of Northfield and vicinity may
prepare for a student demonstration
unrivaled for many many years. Pres.
ident strong received to-day from G. b.
Scoville Of Oak Park, ILL.,, a letter
which stated that lie was now pre-.
pared to advance the money for the
new building. and wished work 10 be
pushed to an early completion. He
now desires the etlitice to be known as
the Scoville memorial library. What
will he done with the present building
has not been decided. The building
will he beautifully situated among the
shade trees to the south of Willis hall
an ideal site.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
POTPOuRRI OF NEWS.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL,
PARTS OF THE WORLD,
All Important Occurrences of the
Fast Week Boiled Down and Ar
ranged for Rapid Rcnding-FrOns
Home and Abroad,
The Nations Capital.

The Nations Capital.
K. w. Perry has been appointed first
lieutenant in the revenue cutter SER
vice.
Lieutenants ID. l.. Wilson, N. H.
Halpine. Houston Eldretlgc aud Chief
Engineer Il. A. Magee have been
placed Oh the retired list.
Explorer Lieut.. II. Z. Peary, of the
United States navy, has been assigned
for duty as IL civil engineer in the de-
partment Of yards and docks ut Brook
lyn. He has given up all thought of
reaching the North pole.
Secretary Smith has approved the
selection Of :222,G3O acres of land in
Mississippi for the state university.
providing that persons occupying the
land shall have an opportunity to
make proof by Dec IL.
Surgeon General Tryon, in his an
nual report, calls attention to the num-
Der Of casualties at the United States
naval academy resulting from the
present method of playing foot ball,
and 1t Is recommended that unless the
rules he materially modified rival
games lie prohibited.
The president has appointed James
B. Angel Of Michigan, John Il. Russell
Of Massachusetts and Lyman Il. Cool
ey OF Illinois to he commissioners to
make inquiry and report upon the
feasibility Of deep water canal be-
tween the great lakes and the Allan
tic ocean. under the act approved in
March last.
Sir Julian Paunccfotc, the British
Ambassador, had n conference with
Secretary Olney lasting half an hour
or more. His purpose was to propose,
in behalf Of the British government,
Joint action, to IL limited extent. In
Turkey, to insure the safety Of citi-
zens of Great Britain and American
residents in that country.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16

camp to the queen and grandson Of
the first marquis of Anglesea. The first
marquis of Anglesea married Miss
King Of Georgia. and Mr.. Paget's
brother, Col. Arthur Pagct. married
the only daughter of the late Mrs.
Paran Stevens in 1878.
The scene within the church was q
beautiful one. The interior was COM
pletely hidden beneath ivics, chrysan-
themums and lilies. The family and
immediate friends had seats separated
from those reserved by the guests by
a floral gate built OH Gothic lines, ex-
tending across the center aisle. On
/ the right sat President Cleveland and
Secret sry Daniel S. Lamont and Sec
retary of the Navy Herbert. aud in the
seats Immediately behind the presi-
DENTAL party were seated Gov. and
Mrs. Morton. Sir Julian Pauncefote
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
E,lucation of Indian.

Washington. Nov. Nv. N. Hail
man. superintendent of Indian schools.
In his annual report discusses at some
length the proposition to enlist the DIFF
ferent states In Indian education. He
says there are in some cases an un-
Willingness to admit Indian children
to schools attended by white children,
and In some cases he thinks It might
become necessary to continue specific
Indian schools for limited periods. He
states that thereby cooperation was
received from the state superintend-
ents Of schools In California, Oregon,
Washington. Nevada. Minnesota, Wis
consin and Iowa. an! he believes that
In most OF these states 1t will he pos-
sfble to transfer the work Of Indian ed
ucation to state authorities in IL COM
parativ"ly short period.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
KOERNER INDICATED.
The y. >. ExDress Company with
o-s1

The u. >. Express Company With.
draws Its Suit
st. Paul, Nov. 14.-'I'he United States
Express company. which brought suit
against the state treasurer some time
ago to collect additional charges for
the carrying of $2OOOOO registered
government bonds from st. Paul to
Washington, las at last seen the light.
and yesterday the case, at the request
Of the company's attorney. was strick-
en- from the ltan1sey county docket. At
the time the suit was brought it was
pointed out there was nothing in it;
that MIR. koerEer was right, and that
the company could not recover. The
bonds We're forwarded to Washington
for recording. and being registered
could not he turned to account by any
third holder. Knowing this the state
treasurer placed AZ Il value upon them,
not the $2Oo,OoO, but $1,000. a sum
large enough to pay the cost of re-
newal III case Of loss In transmission,
The express company thought that the
bonds should have gone at their face
value, and brought suit. The express
agent In st. Paul said recently that
he would not have brought the action
had he been in possession of the true
facts.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
New York Horse Show.

New York. Nov. 13.-The eleventh
annual horse show which began to-day
at Madison Square garden bids fair
to excel all its predecessors as an ex-
hibit Of the quadrupeds of the equine
race and the bipeds of society. Under
the management of the National Horse
Show association this fete has become
to be one Of the greatest institutions Of
the year as well as sporting event Of
great interest to admirers of good
horse flesh.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-16
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
R0&!a!I! g! fS&asSl! RfskiaRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

An Investigation showed that she had
been murdered and the house set on
fire to conceal the crime.
William N. Rumbaugh, a farmer,
fifty years old, living two miles north
Of Lafayette, Ohio. went to shaDty
located In the Sciota marsh, on his
property, to remove stove. A man
named Harry Minor and his mother
and brother had taken possession Of
the shanty and beat the old man to
death.
Cashier w. G. Peters, of the failed
Columbia National bank of Tacoma,
Is under arrest OIL u charge of making
a false entry in the Individual deposit
ledger, thereby creditirg City Treas
nrer McCauley with making a special
deposit Of $4,000 when in fact no
such deposit was made.
Robert Brown commenced suit at
st. Joseph, Mich, on u writ of capias
nd respondendum against Samuel MI
ners. retired and wealthy merchant,
for $1,000 damages for alternating the
affections of his wife and breaking up
his family. Both parties are high in
society circles, and this action Is the
talk Of the city. Miners furnished
bail In the sum Of $1,000.