davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Arthur J. King Dead.

NEw YORK, Sept. 30.-Arthur ]. King, executive head of the firm of K. G, Dun 6 O.. died Monday at his home in Bloomfield, N. J., aged 7c years. He had been connected with the firm of R. c. Dun & Go. for 1T years entering the employ of the New York office as clerk. From here he was sent to Cleveland and St. Louis, leaving the latter place in 1888 to return to the New York office. Since 1881 he has been a member of the firm.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
AFFAIRS AT LeADVlLLE.
Some of the Miners In Favor of Max.
 ing Overtures.

Some of tine Miners In Favor of Max.
 ing Overtures.
 LEADyILLE, Colo, Sept 30.-From present indications q bitter struggle is in progress in the Miners union be- tween the leaders, who wish to con tinue the strike for the uniform wages of g per day for all the men in all the mines, and the conservative men, who think the time has come when over lures for peace should be made to the mine operators. It is believed that in a general meeting called for today evening the union will resolve to treat for peace or make provisions for mak- ing q more aggressive warfare.
 J.M Auburn, president of the un- ion, has not been seen on the streets since the riot which occurred here over a week ago. It is reported that he was slightly wounded in the fight at the Elm nett mine, where he had been attracted by the shooting, and he since has been in hiding in this city under the doctor care
 Mine operators ramain firm in their determination not to eoncede the de- mands of the union and not to give em- ployment. under any condition, to the officers of the union and the leaders of the strike
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
The Central American Union.

PANAMA, Columbia, Sept. 8O.-The newly established diet of the Central American union has addressed a circu. lar letter to all friendly nations. It is expected that Guatemala and Costa Rica will enter the union, as they see the satisfactory results which politicians say will assuredly be obtained. The diet Is now in session A weekly paper to be known as The Federa1ist will soon appear as the organ of the diet.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Politics win Not Interfere.

People will continue to go and see the Private Secretary, as long as it continues to visit us. This is a pre- concerted surety-Republicans, Dem oerats, Populists and the ladies, God bless them, will be on hand Mon day night when Mir. Trayers, and his powerful company of commedians appear at the Opera House in the famous comedy. For the time being the silver question and the sound money issue will be forgotten, as will all other perpleXing issues. Everybody for once in apolitieal year will be united and the unanimous verdict is sure to be that the Private Secretary is unquestionably the greatest and funniest comedy on the road.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
BIG DEED OF IRusr
It Is Filed by the Frisco to Secure
 s5o,0OO In Honda.

AN A@OHdH.
 ST. Lotus, Sept. 3o.-The St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company has filed for re d in the office of the recorder deed of trust to secure the payment of bonds to the amount of s5o.- 900, 900.
 The trustees named in the list are the Mercantile Trust company of New York and Paschal P Carr, and the bonds are .o pc known as consolidated mortgage Oonas' carrying interest at per cent and payable principle and interest in gold coin of the United States of or equal to the present standard in weight and iineness. The bonds are to be 5O- 900 ln number, each of the denomina- tion of sioOo and to run 100 years from the year lS96.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Husband, Wife and Son Shot.

HOUSTON, Sept 90.-In the Fifth ward here John | Newton had trouble with Thomas L. Lyons and his family and was arrested on three charges of assanlt to murder. Il the melee Thos Lyons was shot in the forehead, but not dangerously wounded. Mrs. Lyons, his wife, was shot in the face, and their son, Neaiy Brown, WIS shot in the neck. The wounds are not regarded as dangerous, though the son may prove to be more seriously wounded than t first thought. Newton had been mar ried several years to daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lyons, and the trouble had $ origin in family differences. Mrs. New. ton was at the home of her parents when her husband came there. They had lived tt Houston Heights. New. ton was arrested and jailed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Shot His Father.

MARSHALL, Tex. Oct 1.-John Henry Williams, a young negro man, shot his father, John Williams, with whom he was qumrelling. lie claims selfdefense. They live near Jonesville. Williams was brought here and jailed The father is not dead yet, but there is not much chance for him to recover He was shot through the head.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
MAGNIFICENT MAU8oLEum.
One Will 30 Built Over John Mack
 avs Grave Costing s4o0,0OO.

One Will Bo Built Over John Mack
 avs Grave Costing s4oo,ooo.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30 0-Colonel H. Muldoon las returned from New York where he entered into contract with John W Macl1ay, the California mil honaire, for the building of magnif- icent mausoleum in Greenwood ceme- tery, New York, over the grave of Mir. Maekay's son. It is to be the most elegant structure of the kind ill the United States, and will cost $4o0. GOO. The design was made ill this city and sent to Mir Mackay's wife in Paris and accepted by her The mausoleum will be built of granite, while the interior will be of the finest marble and onyx. It will have numerous pieces of statuary and handsome altars for the celebration of mass.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
HE PRISON coNeREss.
Resolutions Passed Asking Oct e5 Be
 Made "Prison Sunday"


 Made "Prison Sunday"
 MILWAUKEE, Oct 1 At last nights session of the Prison Congress Rev. Samuel G. Smith, lecturer on ociology in Minnesota state university spoke of the crime in its relations to economics. Mir. Smith in starting out said that sta tisties taken in England showed that crime was greater during the eras of prosperity than during the time of busi- ness depression. This, he said. was in part explained by the fact that during the times of prosperity drunkenness and dissipation led up to the committing of crimes. He said that the proportion to the effect that crime has increased in the United States whileit had decreased in Europe was entirely a fallaoy. His observation had shown him that the greatest quantity of crime was com mitted by the most advanced and mor- ally most progressive nations. For in- stance the Englishman was much moro addicted to the crime than the East Indian This was due to the fact that the East Indian was one of the old na- tions satisfied to go along in his estab- lished way, He did not take a drink, and as rest did not seek the paths which led away from law and order
 The following resolution offered by r. c. Pettigrew of Boston was unani- mously adopted
 Whereas, Sunday. Oct. 9, 1896, has been designated as Prison Sunday, resolved that the National Prison asso. citation earnestly requests all clergymen in the United States and Canada to preach a sermon or hold q service on or near the day in the interest of prison reform and the prevention of crime.
 Resolved, that the wardens and su. perintendents of prisons and reformato- ries who publish newspapers are re- quested to publish q Prison Sunday edition in October and to circulate it among the olergymen in their respective states. "
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
". J. Bryan's Speaking

At Memphis, October 5th. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets-Pine BlGff to Memphis and return-at $510. Tickets will be sold for train No. of October 4th, and train No. I. of October 5th. Leaving Pine Bluff at l2:25, p. m.. and l:40 |. m.. respect ively. Tickets limited for return to October 9th. ] ". FARII.Y,
 Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
WOMEN IN A PooLRooM.

Seventeen Are Under Arrest at Chicago
 For Violation of the Law
 CHICAGO, Sept. BOA poolroom pat ronized by women was raided by the police of the Stanton Avenue station Monday. Inspector Bonfield found F women and men employed about the place as markers and placed them under arrest The poolroom was in 3-storv building on Thirty-third street. On the second floor was large blackboard, on which was written the results of races at the different tracks. The r women all gave fictitious names. Three patrol wagons took them to the station and they were soon released on bail
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

In the Ghaneery Court yesterday there was a case being argued that was 80 full of interest to several old members of the bar-Dof employed in the case-that it was impossible for them to resist joining in the argn- ment. and one of them did actually address the court on the issues in- volved and three others attempted to do so.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Col. J. W. Coreoran came up from his plantation this morning. The Colonel is what is now termed a "Sound Money Democrat, and his hopes leads him to believe that the people of these United State will elect Mark Hanna,s man-Wm. Mckinley y-as our President. The 3rd of November will prove to Col. Coreoran that he is not on the side of the great majority. The masses in this country are tire1 of having it's treasury footed for the benefit of the classes, to enable them to op- press the workingmen of the coun- try with their ill-gotten gains.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
A Costly Hall.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. so-Ground has been broken for the construction of York hall, the new "Scheff'' secret so- ciety dormitory and chapterhouse, and will be one of the finest of the society's buildings. It will cost $500, GOO. Ac- cording TO the terms of the contract the building must be completed in seven months.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Ex-sgcRE1ARY WHITNEY MARRIED.

EN-SECRE AIRY WHITNEY MARRIED. He Weeds Mrs. Randolph, Who Is an
 Old Friend of the Family.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-William c. 0. Whitney, former secretary of the navy, was married yesterday at noon to Mrs. Edith B. Randolph, widow of the late ex-Oaptain Arthur Randolph of East Court, Whiteshire. Eng. Mrs. Randolph is an old friend of the Whit ney family and has been intimately associated with them for the last 10 years. The wedding was strictly pri- yate, not more than half dozen of MT. Whitey's most intimate friends being present. None of the relatives of the contracting parties were at Bar Harbor to witness the ceremony.
 Mrs. Randolph's late husband was a captain in the Fifteenth Huzzars, com manly called the "Queen's Own" She was originally Miss Edith s. May. and is first cousin of Herman Oelrichs, also to Mrs. Coleman Jay of this city. She IS the mother of two children, the old est 13 years of age,
 MT. Whitney's first wife was Miss Florence Payne, daughter of the late United States Senator Henry B. Payne of Ohio, who died two weeks ago.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

rendered by the instructors of the Conservatory, and the Art Exhibit made by Miss Williams and her pupils will be very attractive. Every thing will be done by the officers of the Y. M C. A. to insure q pleasant evening to the visitors. No admis- sion fee will be charged, but all friends of the Instution are invited to come.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
TIE eENgRALs IN IOWA
They Make Speeches For the Repubii,
 an Candidate at Dubuque.

~S -ANO oPeeShes Tor Dhe Republio-
 an Candidate at Dubuque.
 DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept 29.-Generals Al. ger, Howard, siegel and siclzles and Corporal Tanner arrived here from the west before daylight yesterday morning and even at that early hour were vel comed by a large number of citizens They remained in their special car un- til 9;So, when they were escorted to Washington park, where they spoke for two hours in behalf of Mckinley Dur- ing the early morning special trains brought In hundreds of excursionists. and It IS estimated that not less than 10000 people were in line Several hundred local and visiting Grand Army Of the Repui lie men formed an escort and they were accompanied by de. tachment of cavalry, long line of marching clubs and several bands. On the platform at the park besides the generals and other distinguished visitors, were Senator Allison. Con gressman Henderson and Governor Drake Colonel Henderson presided and presented the speakers, each being re. celved with enthusiasm and cheers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
GIRL MURDERED IN ARKANSAS.
It Is Supposed Some of Her Assaulter.
 Did the Deed.

Dld the Deed.
 NEWPORT, Ark, Sept. 30.-The dead body of girl was recovered from the river near Jacksonport about two weeks ago and her identity until Monday was mystery. Since then officers have been investigating and it has been learned that she came from Formora Van Buren county, and just before election day she had 19 men ar. rested for assault. When the case came up her testimony was so horrible that the officers doubted her statement and discharged the prisoners. Since the finding of the body evidence has been unearthed which reveals the truth of her story and shows that she was ont. ragged and afterwards murdered by some of the men whose arrest she had caused
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Frost Inlures Cntton.

MEMPHIS, Oct IA heavy frost fell in northern Mississippi and Arkan- sas Monday night. Special dispatches to Commercial Appeal from many points in the two state report serious in jury to the cotton crop.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
PAUL vANpeRvooRT WAS THERE.
Wanted to See Missouri ropulist. Get
 Fair Division.

PAUL NRNDEhNOOhl WAS f7EhE. Wanted to See Missouri Fopulists Get
 Fair Division.
 ST. LouIs. Sept, 29.-Paul Wander voort of Omaha, president of the Re- form Press association, was present at the conference between the Populist and the Democratic state committees, which resulted in fusion on the national electoral ticket. He claimed to have been sent here by the Chicago branch of the Populist national headquarters for the purpose of demanding what he called more substantial conditions" from the Democrats than four places on the electoral ticket What he particu- larly desired was the withdrawal of several Democratic congressional non- inees in favor of Populsts
 J. Weller Long. the Populist nominee for congressman from the First district, insisted that the committee back him up in his demand for the Democrats 10 give him clear field by withdrawing Captain R. F Giles. their nominee.
 Sheridan Webster also spoke for a bigger division. His contention was based on his interest as the Populist nominee for auditor of state.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Heavy Judgment Against the
 Texas Pacific.

TExARKANA, Oct. "A judgment of $20,0O0 has been rendered in the United States court at Jefferson, Texas, against the Texas and Pacific railroad in favor of the widow and children of D. c. Holiday, killed a year ago by an engine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
THREE CRIMINALS ESCAPE.
They rug a Tunnel Under the Walls oi
 sho Sacramento Jail.

"
 sho Sacramento Jail.
 SACRAMENTO, Sept 3o.-Three of the most desperate criminals confined i'll the county jail have escaped by means of a tunnel dug under the walls connecting the jailyard with the side of the court. house The escaping parties were Frank McCarty, William Harrison and Ed -Creelman, three of the most notorious thieves and crooks on the coast. Nc Carty was recaptured, but the other two escaned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. R. II. McFadden is today cele- brating his 60th birthday, and not withstanding the many summers and winters that have passed over bis head. he is yet man full of vim and yigor. HoNeve for the past days. we regret to chronicle, he has not been in q good health us usual. Mir. McFadden is native of South Carolina. May he see many returns of flls Hatal day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. Wm. Bemis. an estimable Cot ton Belt conductor, we are glad to see back again after a visit to Illi- nois. where he suffered a severe spell of sickness. His many friends will he glad to see him with punch in hand again.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Little Damage at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Tuesday nights wlndstorm, though as furious in this city and vicinity as elsewhere in the east, did but little damage ashore, and thus far no disasters on Long Island. New Jersey or the New England coast. have been reported. The greatest dam age sustained is by the prostration of telephone and telegraph wires.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
INDIANA SAFE FOR M'KlNLeY.
That Is the Prediction of Senator Bur-
 rows of Michigan.

rows of Michigan.
 CHICAGO, Sept 29.-senator J. 0. Burrows of Michigan, who has been making Republican speeches in Indiana for some 10 days, was in town today.
 T think there can be no question but that Indiana will give q big majority for Mckinley" said Senator Burrows. "The change ill the sentiment of the people in favor of sound money and pro- tection has been very marked within the past two weeks I am satisfied from what I saw that Indiana will give her electoral vote to the Republican ticket
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

The stock of the Mallory Wagon and Harness Co.,. recently attached by creditors. was sold at public auction by the Sheriff atnoon today. The stock invoiced $4.600, and was bought by the Gould-Galbraith Sup ply Co. for $3,6OO. The stock will at once by placed on the market and sold very cheap.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Gold Reserve Cllmhing

WASHINGTON, Sept 8o.-The treasury reserve now stands at s122, ,o45.5 .55o. The amount of gold in sight added sto that already delivered will bring the reserve up to about sl27 ,000. 900.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Esquire Dixon, of Little Bay, is in the city today. Mir. Dixon is also the postmaster of his town as well as being Justice of the Peace of his township.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mr. Jown W. Gibson and family, who have been living at Benton, have returned to Pine Bluff, and Nill occupy the Louthan residence, on Eighth avenue and Walnut street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

LOST:--Betwee 4th and 12th ave, yellow pocket book containing $15. Finder will beliberally rewarded ny returning same to Mrs. Geo. Vining. 030d2t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Result at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Oct. 1-The wind ragged here at velocity of 58 miles an hour, doing considerable damage to wires, roofs, chimneys and small outbuildings.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mrs. W. II. Roane and son re- turned home today from Tulip, Dal- las county. after protraeted visit to relatives at that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mesdames Beckett and Truehart, of Kansas, are in the city, enroute to the bedside of their father, Capt. w. K. Hooker, who is in feeble health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Capt. W. KHocker, of Wabbaseka, is we regret to learn, is in very feeble health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. ". II. Langiord left for St. Louis today to attend. as q dele- gate, the convention of Democratic cluha
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mrs. Maud Felner and son have re- turned home after spending the heated term at the summer resorts of the North and East.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

At the present time there are twenty-thrce prisoners in the county jail.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mr. John c. Farrar, a Cotton Belt conductor, with headquarters at Camden. is here on tt brief visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

watermelons. in great quantities are being brought to the Pine Bluff. market. These are of the second crop.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

]. NJ. Parker is now in charge of the Lodge restaurant, having sue ceeded Red Styles in that business.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. A. Kaufman. the merchant prince of Plum Bayou, is q Pine Bluff visitor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

A N. E. Chowning. County Surveyor of Cleveland county, is here on bus iness visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
X Negro Killed

MARSHALL. Tex. Get. At Harl- ton Saturday night Monroe Smith, col, cred, MS killed The slayer escaped.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Messrs.l Wm. and Leo Springer, Of Lake Village, are in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. ". c. Howell is in the city on a visit to his son, Mir. E. (. Howell.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. D. Q. Bell left for St. Louis last night on a brief business trip.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

ARE You TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor md vitality.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Two negro farmers living ia the vicinity of Richwoods came to Pine Bluff yesterday, and after imbibing large quantities of mean whisky, attempted to paint the town lurid hue. One of them was arrested for disturbing the peace and the other for reckless driving. The latter drove his wagon into the buggy of MT. Ed. Anderson and crushed a wheel of the latter's vehicle. Both negroes were fined $5 each in the Police Court this morning.
 The opening Fall reception of the Y. M. z. A. and the Mozart Conserv- atory tonight will be q pleasant af- air. A splendid program will be
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
Receiver Made President.

CoLCMBus O., Sept 30--Henry Fink, receiver of the Norfolk and Western, has been male president of the reorgan. ized company, which is to assume con trol of the property at midnight tomor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bill- nusnpss. Poe
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

in Bavaria woman cannot appear n public on bicycle unless she haa \ certificate for efficiency.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03

Mir. ". H. Haynes, of Little Rock, is registered at the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-03
 From Fridays Dally.l

F. Nj. McGaughey. of Fort Worth, Tex, is in the city.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11

lif9en SnbianerzM t ss8urea1 in Wafb1
tngton itsbt, ldBt fi9 BET btefer Gelegenbeit
fplgenbermaBen iiber feline rotben ShiBz
lin9e berrebmen:
yWir 9aben I'M lsbten 8rubertrieg Sdu=
fenbe bon eoIen Menfdenleben auf benz
Mltare bes 8uterlanbes geopfert nnb Miliurz
ben bon SbaIern fir bic 5reibeit BON bier
Miltonen fdrbiger Meni9en, Die aIs arrne
Stlapen na9 Nmerifa eingefiibrt tparen.
Wir guben tbnen bas 8iirgerre4t unb ite1=
ten fe ben @eiBen glei9. 9ingegen ots
sSnbianer, ipel9e ia Die ~1reinppbner uub
8eiiBer bonn ganaen 2anbe parer, unh Die
eigentli9en unp d9ten Nmerifaner iinD: -
bieien entretBt man felbt bic leBte S9one
bon 0eimatb u1b be6anbelt fte tpie nilbe
Sbtere. l1nb bo6 itnb Die Snoiater eigentz
lt6 umerttanif9e 8iirger bur9 bic @ertrdge
iiber 2ouiitand nit Srdnfrei9 BON 1903,
ale Snbidner peitli9 bom Mifftfippiz JluB
Bis btnduf nd9 gandbd, urb ebeniD otr9
ben 8ertrag nit Merifo 1847 BON @tdbu=
l1tp 9tbalgp. Dennp9 berneigert man ibnen
tbr 8iirgerre9t nnb bsbanbelt lie nie unz
miinbige &inber. 9te S9par5en aog man
aus Der Stlaberei uno bic. Nptbbdute 19Db
man binsin. Sn bie1er 8ebrdngniB fommen
bic Prdldten Der tatbDliI9en Stride nit dpo@
ftoli59em Mlttbe ben unterbriidten rotben
8riibern gu @iilfe, Tim fte aus Der 9efangenz
f9aft in's geGpbte 2anb Der Sreibeit gu
fii6ren."
Sas flingt etpas f~9pdrmerif9 BON benz
alien beutf6en SnOiuters Miifipndr. Nber
bemerfenspertb 1T es, baB faft ale nrtbetlss
fdbigen WeiBen, ipel9e in ben Iebten Sabr=
5ebnten nit sSrbtanern in 8eribrung famen,
an beren bobegulturfdbigfeit 9lduben-ni9t
nur Mifiondre, fonbern felbit 8eneraGe,
pel9e Sabre lang 9egen bic perf9iebemiten
Snbtanerftdmme gefo9ten BADEN, 3. g. Der
iebtge Gbef bes 8unbesbeeres, General Miles,
unb aud ipeltltbe Mdnner Der Sober, ipie
Srltus S9iiBe, ber fiir5li9 dls Hegierungs=
commiHdr unter Rotbbduten lebte.
limb pabr it's, baB namentli9 audi tatboz
lif6e Miffionen @roBes in Der 8e3dbmung
unb gibiliiirung bon Snbianerftdmmen gez
leiitet baben unb mod leiten.
Mu9 5ablrei@e Ni6tz&dtboliten tperben
ii4 freuen, tpenn oiefe Miiiionen auf ieben
san fortbeteben.