davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18
Al LAST ]!
opuTAL MURDERER OF
 1, WRENCH WILLIAMS IS A PRISONER.
b.. Captured Yesterday by |..v Sheriff Brewer. Mo
 ] Mistake This Time.

nayis. the brutal murderer Of .oee Williams, is now an ip- pl the Jefferson codnty jail. |was captured yesterday after |uear the Loaoke county line |snuty Sheriff Brewer, who |ht him to Pine Bluff and placed one of the strongest cells in |eellent jail, where he will re" |until brought into court to hl for his awful crime.
 Il captured by Mr. Brewer the ter was engaged in cutting He was taken unawares s3 no chance to resist or to at Eto escape. He had with him ktime oi luis arrest the dog z was the cause of the most fmnrder that ever occurred in sas.
 ] is the second time since the | that Davis has been a pris- E " Jays after the commis- 1.-the crime he was captured by knry Winters. from whom he l in such a remark ble Inan- $t majority of our people, as many of our officials, did not & the story told by Mir. Win @lt believed that Davis had &hwied into the woods and HY men firing i'll the vicinity Hlace at which the capture oe days ago, however, q negro ling to the description of the Ter was reported to be living Kant house near Sherrill. This Eame to the ears of our Sher- at once ordered his deputy, Fwer, to investigate. Mr. repaired to the place desig He found signs to show that Be had recently been occupied,
 occupant was not visible. Niicer then began d search anrrounding country. A few Hpm the house he met a man
 informed by him that the
 officer was searching for ad of him about six miles. osertaken the negro had lat a house to cut wood for ng to eat.
 o'clock this afternoon u
 reporter, through the kind Eailor Gibson, was allowed lew the murderer. He is of
 black color, and weighs pounds. He appears to be
 years old. In substance lie
 Lawrence Williams abont
 Which my dog caught. On lternoon Tim Lawrence and the field with my dog, Fpd a rabbit. which caught,
 plored girl and gave her the
 Tim Williams quarreled
 about giving the rabbit
 said that 1 should have nome, as his father fed me
 dog 1 told him that 1
 z all Sot rom his father.
 NloWing day (the
 ie murder) awence Will
 older brother of Tim, be-
 Rarrel about my giving the
 ay' and the two boys at-
 Whlp me. At first 1 ran
 fatY feet and stopped and
 'hatl would run no more.
 's up and struck me and
 take eff my coat for they
 oihg to whin me.
 V up a club and made the
 'li their clothes and then
 la front of me. I then
 'fence Williams (the eld-
 'er the head with the club
 tunes, Tim Williams at
 get up and run when I
 over the head, knocked
 supposed, dead. I then
 0eKet krife which Tim had ana cut Lawrence Wil- soat from ear to ear. I
 'e ooys clothes and car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18

Two distinct shocks of an earth quake were felt throughout England Buildings were violently furniture shifted, doors open and much uneasiness experienced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18

The Casino Skating rink and sum mer theater, q pleasure resort in sehenly Park, Pittsburg. was de- stroyed by fire Loss $75, ,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

Hermann, the great magician, is dead He died in his private car, Great Valley, at Rochester, N. Y., Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18

The civil cases against W.K. Ward will again be taken up in the Chan eery court at Memphis Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18

Memphis seems to be over run with tramps. There are now eighty-six at work on the 'rock pile" in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18

The meeting of the Southern League of base ball clubs will be held the first week in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18

1t is now said that Hanna will un- doubtedly be named as Secretary of the Treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-18
CUBA'S INDEPENDENCE.
Cameron's Resolution Passes the
 Senate.

The following telegram was re- ceiyed by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade:
 WASHINGTON, Dec. IS -Cameron's resolution fayoring the Independ- pendenee of Cuba was adopted at 12::25 D. m.
 Notice.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hammett Grocer Company to elect Directors, and for other purposes, will be held on the second Monday being the 11th day of January, 1897. k. c. WILKINS,
 12-lSd3t Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04

The following states have elec-
tions before November Sd, viz;
Arkansas September 7th. Maine,
September>14th, Florida October
9th, and Georgia October 7th,
The election in Vermont occur
red on the list inst.
H. Taylor has been appointed
agent and DR.. Turner medical
examiner for the Provident Life
Savings Assurance Society, of
New York, at this place. This
company is one of the oldest and
most reliable of the great life in
surance societies, they accept on
ly preferred risks.
GA Race for Empire and other
True Tales of the Northwest. the
work Of the Spokesman Review"
lies on our table. 1t is one of the
best and most beautifl works of
the kind eXtant, and is full Of
valuable information, it should
be in every Office and home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04
Denver Items.

Rev. Silas Perkins will preach
in Denver next Sunday at s O.
o'clock instead of 8 p. m. as an
nounced on last Sunday.
VIII Patterson returned home
last week.
w, B. Patterson reports sue
cefsful drive with his hogs to
Lewiston and a good price.
The rains of last week caught
only a few of our farmers with
unfinished harvesting.
Rev. M. G.. Mann, the genial
presbyterian Sunday school Supt.
was with Rev, Perkins a few days
this week.
There was tremendous report
here from the lightning of last
Monday.
Miss Nellie Heacock has been
sick for several days.
DR.. Stevens is moving into the
Parker house near the methodist
church.
Ex president Harrison's truck
ling to the foreign money power
shows that in his dotage he has
lost that patriotism that prom
pied his acts buring the rebell-
ion, or that inspired his grand
father, "old Tippecanoe" with
fiery zeal for untrammeled
liberty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04
A Book TO BpY.-WEBsTER's s

A Book TO BuY.~-WEBsTER's
INTERNATIONAL DIcmoNARY.
This new book is the authentic,
copyrighted eUnabridged" thor
oughly revised and enlarged un-
der the supervision of Noah Por-
ter. D. D., LII. D.,of Yale Univer-
sity. Editorial work on the re-
vision has been in active progress
for over ten years, and more than
a hundred paid literary workers
have been engaged upon it. The
sum expended in its preparation
before the first copy was printed
exc ceeded $30O0.0OO. This work,
well used in a family, will be OF
more value to the members there
of than many times its cost laid
up in money,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04
Grangeville Items.

Editor Wolbert was in town
last saturday.
Frank Fogg returned from
Boise Monday.
Attorney Raymond returned
last Sunday from a months va
cation spent in Washington and
Oregon his wife returned with
him.
J. F, Ailshe returned from the
Republicn convention Monday
he was nominated for president
ial Eleotor in November, he will
be elected Ito stay honey
Constable Seeley, of Denver
was Oh our streets Saturday.
Messrs VIII Underwood and
VIII Patterson paid our city a
visit this week.
At the Democratic primaries
last Saturday the following de-
legates were elected F.McGrane,
Paddy White, G. V. Norwood,
Joe Stevens, Jno. Bergman,
VIM. Schmadeka Levi Magee,
J. w. .Biscoe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04
Reed passed through town on
Friday morning on his way to
Lewiston.

AtSON EoSOON ti1iOdSA UoWA IIi
Friday morning ON his way to
Lewiston.
Loney Fordney the fruit deal
er has purchased the fruit store
in Grangeville.
The Peoples party, and free
silver Republicans will no doubt,
put q full ticket in the field to
run against the Ring"
This paper will be sent to any
address for the next three months
for 26 cents, OF one year in clubs
OF 10, or moFe) for dollar each.
The silver republicans will
meet tomorrow at Grangeville
to perfect an organization, so. as
to hold county convention at
this place on the 18th.
B. K. Miller and family came
out from Florence, Saturday, Mr..
Miller has taken a contract to
supply the mines with a large
amount Of wood and timber.
Isn't it amusing to see with
what solicitude the goldbuggery
papers take up the cause of the
poor laboring man?so internal
good of them!
The free silver republicans of
Idaho, under the leadership of
Dubois and Sweet have put up
a swap ticket, pretty slick
game but it wont fool the people.
Notice how the fashionable
preachers are trucking to the
money power, and fawning
around the feet of the monopolists
for pie. How dirty the cloth is
getting to bel
Rev. D. 0. Ghormley, erst-
while evangelist, and all around
pulpit thumper, has committed
goldbuggery, he is making gold
standard Speeches. Let his politi-
cal sermons severely alone.
Both republican factions have
put tickets in the field in this
state, the silver wing while en-
dorsing a part of the fusion tick
ct, split up the state nominations,
and endorse Dubois for Senator.
The Peoples party Primaries
will be held throughout the
county on the 18th, day of
September, to elect delegates to
the county convention, which
will convene on Saturday Sep
tember 18th, at 10 o'clock A, m,
in Goldstones store building in
Cottonwood,
The Idaho county peoples par
ty delegates to the state conven-
ton did not express the senti-
ments of the populists of this
county, they assumed an author
ity that they were not clothed
with, they did not in any way
represent the people and they
foolishly followed the lead of an
irresponsible republican, and left
their county without represent
alton. they will find it a diff
cult matter to convince the peo-
pie who sent them that there was
not an ulterior motive prompt
ing the act.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04

I am always the first to knock
the prices down-this time on
fence wire, stock salt and dairy
salt. Bring in your grain, shin
giles, fence posts, eggs, etc. Yours
or business, H. a. GREvING.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04
Lawyers Canyon killings.

Frank Wright has returned
with his planer from Palouse City
Mrs. A. P, Vincent and Miss
Madge Walters Of Kamiah, are
visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Chase.
A. i. Laurence is up from his
ranch on the reservation.
l.. Bryant and Corbett Chase
have been on the sick list for the
past week.
Mr.. Downs has removed his
saWnill to Thomas.
The Chase brothers began har.
vesting the first of last week.
Thomas Micheal made a flying
trip to Lake Waha last week.
Mike Steager will soon have
his new house completed wonder
who the bride is.
| wonder what has become OF
Rattlesnake? | guess some one
has killed him, we do not hear
him rattle any more,
] would like to inquire what
kind of an animal a Kriss Ant
is. Call at this office for your in
formation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04
GLEANINGS.
Have you Registered?

ryan is JUST fed in smiling,
ed. Ellis made q trip to
fangeyille Saturday.
A. Brumer's youngest dapghr
pick with q fever.
Ppre white lead only 9c per
Qand at Grevings,
AZ. L, Butler was a caller at
tbis office Wednesday,
Sewing machine needles OF all
Hlnds at-Goldstones.
Egra Baird came up from
ewiston Wednesday,
Smith, of Spokane Soap Go.
as In town Monday,
y Mike Hanley went to Ross
Ind B, G. last Friday.
For free silver and low prices,
call on Greving.
q. w. Henderson of Denver
was in town last Friday,
Ali goods up to standard, and
no retail bats, at Goldstones.
DITTO Kaesmyer went to Flor
ence last week.
Al union of all the silver forces
n The desideratum.
w. G. Maxey arrived from
Florence Saturday afternoon.
3 different sizes and prices of
Mason Fruit Jars at Goldstones.
All, the barber has painted a
very neat sign for the new drug
store.
B. K. Miller and w. G. Max
ey left for Florence on Wednes-
day.
The weapon that Samson used
to slay the Philistines, don't go
at Goldstones.
Lee Strong moved into the
house vacated by Prof. Elsen-
6ohp.
Remember, you can get your
barley and wheat chopped for
feed at the packing house.
G. O. Denham moved Thurs
day to his ranch on the noun
tains.
Every voter should register
and vote for American Indepen-
denoe, and for a free home.
Crops are short all over the
country and this section is no ex-
ception.
Get prices on salt and fence
wire at H. A. Greving's, Reuter-
vile. He buys in car load lots.
Geo. Seubert is completing a
fine new residence on his ranch
near town.
Observation-Disclosures shoeing
&L50 per head. All work to suit.
p. Giggey. Harpster Idaho.
j. M. Dixon has been under
the weather for several days past,
but is out again.
Gilmore and Potter came in
On Saturday evening from
florence.
The heavy rains of the last few
days have retarded harvesting to
eome extent.
Mike Groom is recovering
slowing, the change in the wealth
On helps his case.
"Paddy" White and Charley
Flynn stopped over noon, We'd
nesday, on their way to Lewis.
ton.
A good assortment of lumber
and mouldings at the Lawyers
Canyon saw and shingle mill.
Webster & Wright.
LabOrers Wanted.
} 5000 men wanted to unload
schooners of, beer on Saturdays
md Sundays, at the Brewery and
Elite saloons. "a
The conference between the
Populists and Democrats, last
Saturday did not result in a un-
Ion OF forces. the chances are that
there will be no fusion in this
county.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04

This Campaign of education"
is literally knocking the Tar out
of the goldbuggery advocates.
Do you know that every time
that silver has come up in con-
gress the Republican party has
voted it down?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-04

Wanted at Once: Active agen-
ts for each county. Exclusive con-
control and no risk. VIII clear
II to % hundred dollars a year.
Enclose stamp for full particulars
or % for$1 sample.
Big Rapids Mineral Water Co.
Big Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Popular Resort for the Old Folks
of Indianapolis.

They come In carriages wagons, street
cars and on foot to the Denison House drug
store for his now famous pills. 1t is the
talk OF the town that more old folks trade
and Ii Is entirely due 10 the wonderful medi-
cine he makes, known as Haags Liver Pill
This is the pill Mr.. Haag originally made
Tor his mother, who is now past her seven
ty-fourth year. She had been long sufferer
from indigestion and constipation, and was
completely cured by the use of this pill
Many OF our best-known citizens are sending
communications 10 the press, giving their
experience with this wonderful medicine.
MIR. w. II. Whitaker, of Gas Virginia avenue.
with kidney trouble. at times the pain being
so severe he could hardly walk. Many times
he had TO sleep in his chair He used
Haag's Liver Pills. and is now entirely free
from pains and aches. Mr.. A. Steffen. of
30 East Washington street, says the above
pills cured him of sick headache. Mr.. Stef-
fen is well known throughout the CITY He
is the manufacturer of the Tish-I- Mingo
cigar and many other popular brands. i.
y. Hardin, general agent Northwestern Life
Insurance Company. office q and 2s Talbot
Block. says he was cured OF indigestion
and constipation by the of the new
pill mentioned above. Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan.
l5S North Senate avenue says that the
Mrs. Ryan is We'll known in Indiana Her
late husband was at one time Treasurer of
State.
OF Haag's Liver Pills cured him of chronic
constipation and bilousness. Mr.. Ohm
stead has been proof-reader for the Indian
apOlis News FOR many. years, and is well
known throughout the State. Haag's Liver
Pills are sold in sealed boxes by all the
leading druggists OF indianapolis. Sent by
nail 10 all parts OF America, ON receipt OF
= cents. by Julius a Haag. manufacturing
chemist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
NATIONAL w. r. G.
Probability of the President Being nm
Indiana Woman.

With the approach of the meeting OF the
National Convention, Woman's Relief
Corps. which will be held In ST. Paul, Mimi,
in September, comes the question of leader
ship Indiana has not yet been honored by
the bestowal of the Office of national presi-
dent on one of her members, and yet this
State has stood in the front rank in the
work OF the order. While Indiana has
asked this recognition at the hands of the
national body, the State has allowed no de-
partment to excel IL in its loyalty TO the
chosen leaders. In connection with this
office the name Of Agnes Hit, Past-depart-
ment president of Indiana, has been prom
inently mentioned. and her name will
be presented at the national convention for
national president. Mrs. Hit has been
Identified with the work since il began
and is thoroughly familiar with it. While
her service in the work has rendered her
eminently fitted for the position she is also
possessed of other qualifications which
mark a successful leader, and her friends
in Indiana feel confident that she would
ill the office with credit and honor to the
national body and her own department AS
other departments have been honored-some
twice-her friends bespeak for this candi-
date from Indiana the favorable considera-
ton OF other departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
The Honest Shakers and Their
Cure for Dyspepsia.

The shop keeper who cheats US by lying
with regard 70 the quality of his goods, and
the grocer or butcher who gives US short
weights is a thief. However. their knavery
touches nothing but our pocketbook. There
is another widespread form of misrepresen-
tation OF a far more dangerous and villain
Gus character.
We refer to the false statements and
worthless guarantees that frequently accom-
pany medicines. To guarantee a medicine to
cure Is to brand 1t as a quack product. If
We can guarantee to cure disease. then we
can guarantee everlasting life, Tor in a large
majority OF cases people die of disease. the
proportion OF violent or accidental deaths be-
ing very small.
The Shakers have always been known as
most upright and honorable people, and
their success in the manufacture Of medi-
cines has always been well known. 1t Is
therefore not surprising to find them pursu-
ing a very original and novel plan for the
introduction of their remedy for dyspepsia
These God-fearing people, whose motto has
always been Try all things and hold fast
ket 1O-cent sample bottles of their product,
or sufficient TO give IL a trial.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is so prompt
in its action that for the trivial sum OF 10
cents-a person can usually determine as to
whether or not it meets the requirements
of his case. There are forms of dyspepsia
which Ii won't help, but these are very rare.
In most cases the first dose relieves all dis
tress. and an increase of appetite at once
follows.
All druggists have II, and the next time
you are troubled with indigestion send out
and try this popular and successful product
1t represents nearly hundred years of pa
tient investigation and study.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
MOTOR CYCLE MADE GOOD TINE.
About $1.5O Worth OF Gasoline
Brought Ii from Decatur, Ill.

Fred B. Mueller. In charge OF the horse
less carriage motor cycle which Is to be
exhibited here during the national water
works convention, arrived about $50 o'clock
last night. He was accompanied by Oscar
Mueller and Charles Hilderbrandt, OF the
H Mueller Manufacturing Company. Of De-
catur, III. The party came through from De-
catur in the horseiess carriage. having left
that city Sunday night. The best time made
on the trip was between Brownsburg and
this city. The twenty-four miles were
travelled in one hour and forty-two minutes.
Mr. Mueller says they did not attempt 10
make speed on account OF the muddy con-
dition of the roads between this city and
Danville. III. The queer looking vehicle at
tracted much attention along the route and
particularly in the rural districts. Farmers
along the way stopped their work and gazed
blankly at the carriage as Ii sped, without
horse along the road. About s.. 90 worth OF
gasoline was consumed on the trip. The We
hicle will be shown on the streets to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
THE WATER WORKS MEN.
Three Hundred Expected to BE Here
Before thc Day Is Gone.

The convention of the American Water
Works Association, which opens at the Deni-
SON Hotel this morning. gives promise Of
being very successful. The corridors OF the
hotel were crowded yesterday and last night
with delegates, many OF whom are accom-
panied by their wives. Several parties were
formed to take advantage OF the opportunity
20 attend the Indianapolis May music festival
last night.
Mr.. Peter Milne, the secretary-treasurer
together with a party OF forty men PROM
inently identified with water works plants at
New York city and intermediate points, ar
rived over the Pennsylvania road in the aft
ernoon. Mr.. Milne said that the indications
were that between go and 300 men, repre-
senting all the principal cities in the United
States. would be in attendance. He was
busily engaged in looking over the applica-
tons of large number of candidates for
admission TO the association.
Mayor Hawkins. of Evansville, accom-
panied by Superintendent of Police Covey.
came here to attend the convention. Both
OF them called on superintendent Colbert in
the afternoon.
At the opening meeting this morning at
O'Clock, addresses or welcome viii be made
by Governor Matthews and Mayor Taggart
Below Is given the programme for to-day in
full:
uIeSScS VI Nt.SnihS ny Nosetuof Itdude
Matthews and Mayor Thomas Taggart
Address OF acting President +. A. w. Da-
Wis. Indianapolis
Reso.utson on the death OF President w.
G.. Richards. Col. l.. H. Gardner, superin-
tendent water works. New Orleans.
water Works and Their Management"
L. w. Case. superintendent and secretary
water works, Detroit.
THE Seasonable Fluctuations OF Running
Streams" Erastus q. Smish, professor OF
chemistry, Beloit college. Beioit, Wis.
2 D. m.-Report OF committee animal
and vegetable groWths Affecting water SUD-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
NATURAL GAS ACCIDENT,
William Dean Turned ON Gas and
They Applied the Light.

William Dean, young man employed at
the foundry OF Ellis & Helfenberger, on
South Mississippi street, was seriously
burned in an explosion Of natural gas yester-
day morning. Dean turned the gas into the
core oven without first applying a match.
The oven was well filled with gas before he
threw in a piece Of burning paper. The
gas exploded. blowing out into his face. All
of the hair burned from his head. and
his hands and face were badly scorched. DR..
Collins of the City Dispensary, removed
Dean to the City Hospital. After his burns
were dressed Dean went to his home 233 Eliz-
abeth street. He is unmarried and is eighteen
years old.
Dean informed Mr.. George r. Ellis
member of the firm, that his eyes were not
hurt and that he had not inhaled any OF the
gas. While he was suffering severely from
the burns, it is not thought they will prove
fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

plies, Albert r. Leeds. professor of chemis-
try. Stevens institute OF Technology, Ho-
boken.
Water Supply OF Indianapolis" DR.. j.
~. Hurry, Indianapolis.
"A Talk on Water Tube Boilers" Z. III.
Wells. New York.
Pollution OF Streams" Albert Baker, In
dianapol.s.
Sp. REPRESENTATION and discussion of sub
tects not on the programme.