davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
WHERE IS ASCHAFFENBERG ]?
HE OBTAINS MONEY ON A
 BOGUS CHECK,
And Rather Than Pay Up. Has Fled From Pine BIuff and the oni- cers Who Are Now After Him.
here is Harry Aseilaffenberas9

Where is Harry Asehaffenbefs9 This is the question that is HOW hgitating the minds of his many 6reditors, as well as an officer who has q warrant for his arrest. on the &harge of forgery.
 Il For several years past young As has been employed as a Salesman in the New York Racket Store, and although little fast, . bis reputation was fair. as was also bis credit, and it seems that Harry *worked' both to a queens taste tnd by his sudden flight from this Pity left many unpaid bills and q fharge of forgery hanging over his Rame.
 1 On last Saturday night about 10 O'clock Aschaffenberg entered the Ptore of a merchant on Barraque ftreet, and presented a check for SlO.4O, signed by J A. Lemons and psked that it be cashed.
 1 The merchant at first declined to Bash it, saying that the signer of the fheek was unknown to him. Aschaf- enberg, who was well known to the merchant, said that he knew Mir.
 emons to be responsible person, That the Racket store had taken the Fheck in during the day. and that he would see that it was paid. Upon
 HIN representation the merchant Fashed the check, after first making fschafienberg endorse it.
 Nothing was thought aboat the
 neck by the merchant until Monday, Nhen he took it to the bank. On it
 elng presented for payment the
 ashier said that the bank knew no
 ach person as ] A. Lemons.
 The holder of the check at once
 oughl Aschaffenberg and demanded
 's money and an explanation.
 Asehaffenberg said that he had dis
 aVefed that Lemons had no money
 uls own name. but that he did
 nslness through his wife, who was
 etlioli He told the merchant that
 e would see her and have her to
 ssh tue check. and bring it to him.
 he over credulOus merchant gave
 '~haiienberg the check upon his
 somlse to bring him the $lo.40 that
 Piternoon.
 Aothing more was seen of Aschaf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
 .'1hs !. New Boy

Gustave Frohman's company, headed by the clever little comedian, Bert Coote, held the boards at the Opera-house last evening and fairly well entertained small-sized audi enee. The play is another one of those nonsensical comedies of which of which theater-goers have become tired, and was presented by an in- different company, though some of them were exceedingly clever artists. Prof. Miller's orchestra rendered a superb programme of music. which will be repeated this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Chancellor Martin Will Not Take Up the Fitzsimmons Case Until Tomorrow Fitz Says He Will Not Fight In
 Arkansas.
Special.
Arkansas

Special.
 LITTLE ROCK, November 1.--Fitz- simmons trial was postponed until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. In the meantime Attorney-General kins- worthy is preparing q restraining order to prevent Corbett, Fitzsim- mons. Brady, Julian, yendig, O'Don- nell and others, from participating in any manner in a prize fight in Arkansas. Fitzsimmons and Cor bettsand party are all at the Cap ital Hotel. Tonight Fitzsimmons will give a sparring exhibition at Glenwood Park. In an interview today 'Lanky Bob'' declared that he would never fight in Arkansas. This assertion the public may well believe. There is no fight in him when Cor bett is to be pitted against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Democratic Editors in Session.

I DALLAS. TEXAS. November 1:-A State meeting of Democratic Editors favoring bimetallism is being held
 here today in response to the call recently issued by !. w. Blake, Chairman of the State Democratic Bimetallic Executive Committee. The purpose of the meeting is to give the editors an opportunity to exchange views concerning the plan of action to be adopted for the campaign of 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
THE INTERPLEADER WON.
An interesting Civil Suit Before the Cir
 cult Court

The Jefferson Circuit Court had an interesting suit before it yester- day. It was that of the Bank of Pine Bluff vs. w. H. Rowland & Co.,, with k. Wertheimer < Go. as inter pleaders. The Bank of Pine Bluff attached the stock of w. H. Now land < Co. and E. Wertheimer < Co. intervened.
 The position taken by E. Werthei- mer X Go. was that the attachment by the Bank of Pine Bluff was by consent. This the jury held to be true, and rendered q verdict in favor of the interpleader. The result of the decision will be that E. Werthei- mer < Go. s claim of $700 against W. H. Rowland & Co., will have pre- cedence over the claim of the Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Wertheimer & Co were represen- ted by the legal firm of Austin X Taylor. and the Bank of Pine Bluff by Bridges & Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01

HOODS sarsapariIIa wins it's way 2 ' into the. confidence of the people f-' the good 1t is doing. Fair trials arantee permanent CURES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27
INDURINE.
ACOLD WATER PAINT
A SUBSTITUTE
FOR
Oh, PAINT
AND
AN ExCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DIsINFECTANT.
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work on
Factories and Public Buildings

II is a dry powder which can be
prepared for use by simply stirring
IN COLD WATER and can be APP
oiled by anyone and will always pro-
luce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
dective and hardens on a wall like
stone and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and liz un-
Effected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
,oats of oil paint or whitewash.
II can be used on any surface and
or all classes Of work, even for the
inest decorating.
II will not rub, scale or crack. nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
II will not set in the mixing vessel,
n fact it improves by standing few
lays.
1t can be used to good advantage
over old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
II is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
,ility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
% 400 lbs, also in boxes Of 100, 90
md % pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27

ALAMEDA. May 0 MARIPOsA. May 2
MARIPOSA. June q ARAWA. =. May 30
ARAWA... July 4 ALAMEDA. June n
ALAMEDA. Aug. MARIPOSA July Is
MARlPOSA.Aug. % ARAWA. Aug. %
ALAMEDA. Oct "a | MARIPOSA Oct. IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27

viii leave Bonoiulu Tuesdays a. D y. NJ,
touching at Kabulni. Hama, Hsmoa and
Kpahulu, Msui. Returning .Uives ~
Honolulu Sunday mornings
will call at Nun. Ksupo, on second tip
OF each month.
~ No Freight viii Dc rrtS'sed srsr
p. n. on DAY Of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes IN the time Of departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice and
IL will not be responsible for any cnnse.
quences arising thrrefrom.
Consignees must be 1T the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
IL has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Valuables OF passengers unless
placed In the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets b-fore embsrking. Those failing to
do SO will be subject to an additional
charge OF twenty-five pr cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27
f0s YOKOHAMA aud nUNGKORR
For SAN FRANCISCO

ot-amefs of the above Companies vii
call st Honolulu Oh their way from HONG.
kong and Yokobama TO the shove port or
or about the following dates:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
ocratic defeat will be reduced to mini
mum if Judge Goodwin is elected one of
the senator's.
IlllILISM.

While the results of the elections carry
with them but little comfort to the dem
ocrats they must fall with crushing effect
upon the populists. In several states
the party had full ticket in the field
and made something of campaign, but
in none of them did they develop any
strength. But the weakness OF the cause
was fully shown in Virginia and .Miseis-
sippi, in each OF which they claimed both
strength and organization, and in which
they had the aid of tho republicans ia
support of their ticket. Their utter fail
nro to make a showing at the polls
should convince even the most eanguine
that the two old parties are about all
there 10 room for in this country and
Wben third one is needed it will not be
built upon populht doctrines. 1t will
not alter the case TO argue that parties
must pass through 4 transition period and
meet with reverees before they can hope
for success. The answer to this is simple.
few years ago the popuist party made a
respectable showing at the polls. Since
then 1t has gone back ward in all the
state and notably so in those where it
had it's strongholds. 1t is evident it is
on the down bill run and it's race must
soon be ended, The leaders had better
begin looking out for another job.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
1NCDNSJSTltSEN

| 1t is all we'll enough to make profess
sions Of faith, but with some persons it
is hard to live up to them. The repub-
licans & Montana are an apt illustration
Of this class These Montana men have
been loud and persistent in asserting
that with them the free coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of lG to ! took precedence
over all other issues; that they would
support no mhn or party that was rot un-
equiVpCailY pledged to that doctrine
I his is what they have been saving, but
the paat two daya has shown the hollow
ness Of their preteueons. Not one of
roturhs have been received. been throw
ing up his hat and rejoicing over the
eu opposed defeat # the democratic ticket
in kentucky. How can they 9guare
their conduct in this respect with
tho previous assertions that they
are for free coinage first, last and all the
time? In Kentucky the fight was m that
issue. The republican nominee Was u
pronounced goldbug, and as such re-
ccived the support of the Cleveland ad-
ministration forces. % the other hand
the democratic candidate was II free
coinage man, and from the opening to
the closing speech Of the campaign ad-
vocdted the doctrine boldly and fearless
ly. 1t will not do 70 say th#. the cleo
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

Our congratulat are extended to
the voters of Maryland for turning down
Arthur u. German. Cor man insisted on
pulling off fight between himself and
the people, and he got knock out blow
Had Pennsylvania done the same
thing with Quay that state would hava
been a distinctive gamer. The recent
elections, even though they have the
appearance of being disastrous to the
democrats, are hopeful eign of the
times. While the administration Of
Cleveland has proven fa!se to it's plat.
form pledges and used all the power that
comes from patronage there is etil life
in the old party, and it will be reviViied
ten thousandfold at tho next election
The recent election was contest between
the money power and the masses. IT,
was an object lesson that should not he
forgotten. Let the masses, and espe-
cially thuse Of them who are banded TO-
gether in unions, take this lesson to heart
1t should teach them that the ballot
and not the strike, is the genuine method
OF redressing wrongs, Under tho
existing system every elcctor can
cast his ballot as he secs fit. If ir
does not cast it in favor Of cmancipatnn
FROM the money power he has no right
to colnpI1in. The motto Of the gt,at
organizations Of the country is IAN ia.
jury TO one ii an injury to all" Lo1
them maIto this general in it's applra
ton and vote Hs they talk. Let the da"
come speedily when neither intimidation
nor - can buy the vote Of the WORKING
man and the problem Of self government
will have been solved. Until that da.
comes, and it must como, the average
man has only himself to blame for aIo
the Ills to which he is eubicrtrd. Ihls
thln1 Of hartrrlng sovereignty fof
pajlry sun and organizing to upprra
communities is about played out. j.,
be respected. labor must respect itart
and ratII" thutthcr are other r!umeut-
IN the country that are entitled tDr"ro4
nitiOn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

of the African gold mines. There is no
need for this solcitude IF our cousins
on the other side want to make or lose a
few dollars dabbipg in stocks, that is
their business That the promoters of
the schemes have capitalized their prop.
critics far in excess OF their value ia
reasonably certain, but the same thing
was done with American railroad secu-
rites as foreign investors in them are
now realizing to their sorrow. II the
newspapers that are now decrying the
African mining speculation would de-
vote some time and space to creating Il
public sentiment in this country in favor
of REORGANIZATION of the bankrupt
roads by which the duped stock and
bondholders could get Il show for their
money they would be doing tho proper
thing. Shielding the wreckers of great
corporations in the United States and
attacking the promoters of big schemes
IN London, oven though they are Of d
doubtful character, is not at all con-
slstent. One thing is certain the people
Of the United States will not invest in
wild cat mining schemes, engineered by
EnplishnBD
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
tribune sends greeting to 10 Blackburn
for the gallant fight that he has made.
A M AK ESHlFT,

Among the recent pamphlets to reach
IHE TRIBUNE ia one entitled "An Ad-
dress Delivered Before the New Hamp.
shire Club at Young's Hotel, Boston, by
Hon. Henry M. Baker" There is moth
ing to indicate who is responsible for the
circulation of the document. IF we re-
member Alright the orator, Mr.. Baker,
10 this president Of the First National
bank Of New York. His topic was GLOW
to Use Silver" No need to give a
resume OF his talk. " was no doubt care.
fully prepared. Suffice it to say that it
indicates that there is an alarm in the
camp of the gold monometalists and
that they are ready for compromise.
Mr. Baker, as banker, insists that
free coinage is impossible without the
consent Of England, but he follows
this up with the truthful statement.
':ln the United States large majority
OF the republicans and large majority
of the democrats favor bimctallism, but
many OF them doubt our ability to main
tam it without the cooperation of other
nations" This is remarkable conces-
sion to come from Wall street man,
and should be read and appreciated by
the people of the west. lie says that, in
his judgment, a majority of the people
favor free coinage, but he is afraid that
it cannot be secured without the consent
of England. Let everyone who is an
American take hope from the remark.
II a majority of the people in the United
States desire free coinage, and we be.
lievc they do, let them be true to their
convictions and vote as they think; then
free coinage will be an accomplished
fact, no matter whether England likes
it or not Just about now the citizens
of the United States are not willing that
England shall dictate the policy of this
government upon finances or any other
subject. We feel able to 90 it alone.
Let us vote as We think.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

AS was expected, the jury in the Dur
question for only twenty minutes, re-
turned verdict of guilty as indicted.
While the San Francisco papers have
furnished full report of the trial ae it
progressed and the Associated Press has
done its full duty in sending out com
prCheneive resume Of the proceedings,
doubt as to the guilt Of the accused.
Now that doubt should be SGT at rest. A
jury of twelve men -concedodIy honor
able men~~have listened patiently to the
evidence for weeks; they have been
bored with the ong-wnded addresses Of
counsel on both sides Of the
question, and we're even compelled
10 endure the charge from the
bench which the Law requires shall be
given. In spite of all this they have ar
rived at the conclusion that Durrant j.
guilty, and as to the result there ~Ill bB
few who will say to them nay. lhey
were competent Judges, and by their
voices they have sentenced to an igno-
minious death the most cowardly and
at the same time, most cold bIoodcd
murderer Of the country. 1t is to bo
hoped that the law and It's officers will
not delay justice in this case, but that
Durrant will soon be required to eXpiato
his awful crime.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08


The news from the several status in
which eIectlone were held Tuesday will
no doubt cause great ejoicing in repub
iican guartora and will be taken advan-
ta3a of by the Ieadera Of that party 10
claim FigHai victory %oth' z can he
further from iho Fact. All dong tie
Jjoe it "ag a revolt against hosrHrn, o"lrt-
!ngisn, aud Clcvbinndam. In Mary
land, G;orman. on hrs Wall street plat.
form, WIS Ruowed nDdrr. In Naaea.
chuantte. Williams. the democratic uomi.
nee for governor, stood for no ur.neiplc.
lie ei,9pjy wautnd the allir, aud 70, lnft.
Whrle the recruit in Now Jtr.ey il in
aoubt, not much Importance eaa he at.
tarhel to it for the raaeoL tnat lgc Il and
mot national t,Tij~s d0,n.1afnI IA. cam.
.aisp. In Oh,1. CarDhaIl, the demo.
cratic nominee, Wre hanalcapnco IN llIe
.,trly daya Of ,he ranvaea bv Brice thc
ul.Irunalfp. vino lives In New York and
vet wngted to b9 returned tn the senate
from the j. .rrye state. TLis was II
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

Reports from kentucky are to the
effect that the rcpIhIicau candidate for
governor Of that state has Irrn elected.
1hi4 victory Of Bradley j. due entirely
to the money 1f Wal! street and the per
ffIvDr Grover Cleveland. who h14 bprn
twice otcctcI prcaidnnl or the United
States by democratic votes. Mr.. Car
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
Nj ARGUS DAILY.

In the Sunday Issue of the Anaconda
Standard, among the gentlemen who
contributed articles over their own sig
natures, was Marcus DAILY. In the brief
space of column and half he told
that he did not walk into Butte with
Tia blankets on his back and that the
English syndicate had not by any means
purchased the great Anaconda proper
ties Of which he is the manager and in
which he 10 supposed to have something
Of an interest. One statement in the
article stands out in bold relief From
the day that Mr.. Daily purchased the
Anaconda mine the company which he
represented or founded, and which he
certainly controlled. has handled the
enormous sum Of @72.0O0,O0O, and the
major portion CT that sum has
been expended ia Montana Match this
man if you can as factor ia the mate
rial progreeH Of the state. Has he faults
eOme one will ask. OF course he has,
and even THE TRIBUNE has a quarrel
with him. lie woul| not let ua in on
the ground floor in Ill his transactions.
lie had "a foolish i1e that the none, of
tlaggin and Tcvis and Hearst and the
Walker Bros. and Chambers, and even
his own capital of brains and Drawn.
would better equip him for the fight
than editorial opinions, no matter how
smart the editor might be. While we
are willing to concede that he is entitled
to all the credit that is due man who
from the investment Of $4,000, can. in
the period Of seventeen years, handle
S12,OOO,OO0 and indulge in enterprises
that cover the whole state, we still IN.
sist that if he had taken US into his con
tidence in the early days that he would
bave handled 5l4OOOO,OOO, and that he
and we would have gotten our proper
tiona'e share Of the money, Strange as
il may seem, we do not harbor any i'll
feelings against Mr.. DAILY on this score
He has lost by his oversight as much as
we have We are conducting the great
est paper in northern Montana and he is
conducting the greatest copper compan. j.,
Our check for any amount that we feel
justified in drawing is just aa good as
his. What more do we want, or what
more does he want? The butcher and
the brewer will credit us alike and at The
end of the month both Cf US must meet
our Obligations. IT is possible that he
may want 10 make q trip to Europe,
but if he docs "e can ot'sct it by a trip
to the Yellowstone, where WOndrOua ma
turc has d scounted her possibilities for
t he sightseer and where counts and no
accounts are a drug on the market. But
VIC arc wandering from the subject We
have quoted come Of Marcus DAly'g
statements, now, in all honor to him,
let Us quote the last and best. In con
Guiding his article TO the Standard he
says: "My home is in Montana, my in
tornsta are here and my friends have
any man's share Of them are here, and
| have no other plan in the world except
to stay with Them" THAT the stay will
be long Is the sincere wish Of THE
TElBt#t and it should be OF every well
"jHhcr pI the state oi Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

Ohio rapers of both parties have found
the place of residence Of Calvin S Brice
1t has thus far been conceded that he
has domiciIes in four different states,
and now comes the claim that he spends
more time in his special car than in
either of his other homes. BE this as it
may, the state of OHIO will do itself and
the country at large an injustice if it
should return Brice to the / nited States
senate He never fitted chair n that
BODY,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

At the instance OF Attorney General
Haakell the supreme court Of the state
Of Montana has issued rule upon
Editor tauds of the Stevenavlle Trib
une 10 appear and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt be
cause OF certain publications made in
his journal The supreme court is an
able and disnitied body, and it seems to
us that it could be in better business
than attempting to muzzIe the press.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

fate, for il ever a man dealt kindly with
his fellow beings it was Eugene Field
He ordered his life SO as to meet the
future, and il his spirit does not find
mpanionship in the beyond there is no
need to be just and honorable, Know
ing him as we did, the best tribute that
we can lay upon his grave is to say that
he wore without abuse the grand old
name Of gentleman"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

Miles City hae purchased Of the re
ceiyer of the dlf8rc' water and electric
light company the plant formerly owned
by that corporation and will on the first
Of the coming year enter into thu con
duct Of the same, The council made a
good bargain and the people are to he
Congratulated Nj is the fret city in
Montana, if w are not miataiien, to
own rs water aaI electric iignt ant II
there are other cities that can acquire
possession OF similar pIauts on a. reason
able terms they should follow suit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
TUE DCCAL PARTY

The reports of the Marlborough Van
derbilt wedding will be read in all Sec
tions of the United States. 1t was a
swell affair. The assemblage in the
church with the brilliant costumes and
diamonds of the ladies IS said to have
reBembied court function in the old
world. There is no doubt but that the
reporter who penncd the lines has at
tended many functionr at the courts in
the old world. He was evidently an
intimate friend of Victoria and Napoleon
and Eugene, and old William and the
balance of the "nobs." No legitimate
criticsm can be offered against the
scribe for this gentle reminder Of his
familiarity with old world courts and
court circles. Under the circumstances
it is pardonable. Then comes a refer
ence to the ducal party, and this has d
sound Of snobbishness. Consuclo is
duchess it is true. Her father
bought and paid for the title for
her and the sum was round one,
but good taste would have suggested
that until she reached the English home
of her husband she refuse 10 wear it.
Then there was Il description Of the
robes worn by the organist. This, too,
was funny. In fact the whole affair
vas funny. just think Of the organ
pcaIing forth under the master hand of
d red gowncd manipulation, 80, perfect
love-" What a satire the whole thing
was on tltn sacred rite o, marriage. Such
scenes 20 to prove there is nothing in
the doctrine Of 9pirltuaIism. If there
wore old Commodore Vanderbilt would
have made his presence known and it
would not have been agreeable to the
contracting parties or to the guests.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

The Montana Transcript, a weekly
journal published at Helena, and owned
and edited by Dir. \. II. iIcrsey, has
made its appearance. 1t is a handsome
sheet in appearance and its news and
editorial columns are ably and carefully
written. The Transcript is non-political
and mons soctarian, tut it is free coinage
to the core Success to it.