davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
The Transvaal Freebooter and
His Officers Sentenced.
NOT HEROES NOW BUT coNvlcTs
Justice Russell Instructs Jury TO
Find the Raiders Guilty.
The Army Must Now Take Away the
Commissions OF tho Disgraced Ffsi-
busters-The Doctor Won't Mfngic
in society for Fifteen Months-Hfs
Friends Had Expected Acauittat.

London. July N.-The attendance at the
trsai Of DIR. Jameson and his associates
was never so large as today. and the
greatest interest was manifested in the
proceedings. The onening part OF Lord
Russeifs summing un. however. and his
two hours recspitalation OF the evidence.
was unsnSerestsng. anT even DR.. Jame-
son and the other defendants dozed az
times. Sir Edward Clarke alone showed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

rApcolr. Neb. Iaiy e Gov Holeom5
today said h. believed Bryan would ar-
cept the Popalist ncHsnasi1E- In SrbFas-
Ia. the governor SAID, there would esr-
iasuIy De fusion. and the fusionlsts would
carry the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
The xerrnnnt pnnnlisf..

MorSpeiler. VT. July zs.-I'hs popniiss
convention FOR the nomination OF stass
officers WIS beid today. Gtairpan A. L.
Tsowen. sn ais address. reviewed the work
of this recent national convention and
warmly sf5orsed ifs cholee for president.
Hgs predicted that the Peoples party
nfouii b . great factor .n the eieclIons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Indiana polls. July ss.--Tsse PopSfiisss At
tfefr convention t1esd here today adhered
20 the straight EHlGSle-of tne-road policy
of nominating faA Straight state ticket.
ire xrrasgnfous PoyasssgH nDmDered tws
70 ore. and they used then power fressy.
turning ssown every measure that seemed
sn the nature OF an Endorsement Of the
Dcuoezx..s I.4-.o1Al Ellkes. a ful s.A.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Tho NIstabele R eellion.

galagayo. July 8-fmperiai tro0ps are
being hurr.esly pushed 10 tire front from
Maclonsxse ana Aangsei and Fort TuiL
every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Yh. ce-vao pepuhltcsns.

Cleveland. O., July S.-A special Ger
man literary campaign bureau has or
rarixe1, with headquarters IN Chicago and
New York. Juiias Ssiiseh mat. Oh saai-
urat,ka will have fsil charge Cold
sehrsld, was consul az Vienna under Pres
idenf Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
New rsgland for .sund Money.

Warrington city. J8iy 1s.-vtce Chair
mar Arsaley, Of tsa Republican congress
ssonal campaign committee. has returned
from . "trip 20 his Mss9acht1setss homo
ard made a favorable report 20 his coli
leagues % the sentiment OF tho peopIa a
New England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Tur... p,feated by crcfan..

Athens. July "a large body of Mus
sulnans. supported by Turkish troops. en-
gagged in pillaeing the Adomau dlsfrfr' OF
Crete have been attacked by l,s" insur-
gents. The latter drove the Mussulmans
ara turkish troops cut OF the district, In
rfrtiug xerious iesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

John Peterson, Of Pasouiville, La, suffered
with dysensery for eighteen years and tried
three Of the best doctors In New Orleans;
also bali dozen or more patent medicines.
Very little relief followed until be began
rising .Isaulberiain's Collie, Cholera ard
Dsarfhaa ReEnedy which effected pcrpsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

I<marx. Ia. July zs-The mass ecnven-
fien Of Democrats. Popniiafs and silver
Republicans az the Eleventh congressional
district, a. Isenars today nominated Judge
A. Vac waggonan. Of Sioux City. for con-
gress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

y.n-onvxr. r. g. July She salmon
s~s ~arHlnE better 11 Fraser river ncw.
A. Stevenson zae catch averages 10 pr
Essas. and about w-sssrssss.zrer sAa sveEaSs
Is a4sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
ATTEMPT TO KILL A WOMAN.
r. l.. Moody Stabs Mrs. III. J. Bum
II ma.

Aberdeen. July =. sS.--Sp4cf&i--A sas,arsfy
attempt az murder Was made ~ k2us-
twenty miles east OF here. tass night
waer p 4. Messy tsrwst kulfe blade
ia wh0ss seuxin tato fhs aefs brvast ~
Nr< a. J. Rurn. wffe ~ tne proprietor
Of TIE LLAMA hotel. n sErasgAa Ggcce1ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Our valuable and beautiful booklet.
..esaara Your sight" free on request.
Yours for good sight
Mss Frances Wlsxsnxki.
fsr~zaate Ors5cfa1s
Saf First avenue. T-sngs drug s.ors-
Eyes examined free Scientific treat
rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

rsrdnn. July ss-The Westminster Ca
vn.ss xavs that during the debats on the
n<gnsa ofsice vote on Friday next. the home
.eeretsrv. slr Matthew White Ridley, will
nYobasy announce mitigation Of The sen-
texcns OF Irish prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

FIRST Regiment band concert. Leschi
park, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

FIRST Regiment bard concert LescAi
p@sk. fcnig.t A 50 - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Con~anttncr's. July @---it ~ ruzoret
tfa. Ere Turkish government cortern-
rsases an Issue OF paper money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
Fusion Ticket Defeated In Several of the Republican and Populist
 Strongholds.
Many Negroes In Woodruff County Scratch Their Ticket And Vote For Jones For
 Governor.

The weather throughout Arkansas was cool and pleasant. and from special dispatches received by the Gazette the indications are that a large vote was polled, says today's s Gazette.
 It is believed that the majority Of Hon. Dan W. Jones. Democratic nominee for Governor, will not be less than 50,000, and it may possibly reach 60,000.
 In Faulkner, Lafayette and other PopHlist and Republican strong holds the Democratic county ticket were elected by safe majorities.
 There was mhch scratching In Fulton county and the probability is that the independent candidate for Senator in that district has carried Fulton, against Hon. Jerry South.
 The city of Helena gives the Demo- eraticket large majority, although Remmel and Triber ran far ahead of the Republican ticket.
 In Lafayette county every Demo. crat was elected.
 The Democratic majority in Frank Tn county is from TOO to 800.
 The estimated Democratic majori- " in Miller county is 300, although one office is in doubt.
 Woodruff is considered safe for the Democratic ticker. Many negroes scratched their ticket and voted for Dan w. Jones for Governor.
 Johnson county gives handsome majority for the Democratic ticket.
 Jackson elects the entire Demo cratic ticket and the county votes iavorably on license.
 In Lonoke the Democratic ticket wins easily.
 Tn White county the local ticket is sh doubt. In the gubernatoriaI race Jones leads Remmel from 300 to 400.
 ihe Democratic ticket in Sharp county is elected by I TOO majority.
 democratic gains are reported in Narroll county and the whole Demo- cratic ticket elected.
 large vote was pollcd in Gar '"ha county. Everything Demo- saa atic. Houpt reelected Sheriff by ooo majority.
 very little enthusiasm in the elec- ''oh was manifested in Benton ."uhty The Democratic ticket, however, was elected.
 a Pope county there was an in- e'case or about 10 per cent over the 'ote of 1894. Gen. Dan w. Jones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

received three-fourths of the vote east
 A very slight vote was boiled in Jefferson county. Full Democratic ticket elected.
 In Sebastine county a light vote was Io'led, but the Democratic ticket is elected. It is also believed that townships heretofore prohibit ion vcdeelared for license.
 Monroe county gives Dan ". Jones the largest majority any Democratic candidate for Governor has received in that county for years.
 In Hampstead county, Hope goes dry for the first time i'll it's history Democratic ticket elected, except State senator and county judge.
 Lincoln county goes Demoeratieb by TOO majority. The entire Democratic ticket in Conway county elected. Jones re- ceiyes majority over Remmel and Files in Morrillton of IT. The town of Morrillton goes 101 majority for license.
 The estimated majority of Dan w. Jones in Craighead county is 900 The indications are that the county will go for license by a majority of about 250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

For License, 7S. Against, 9.
 For vangine towship, Mir. c. NJ. Philpot was elected Constable, and J. w. Bradford, A. Niven, c. L. Tan nehill, W. D. Vance and W.J. D. Yer non Justices of the Peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
BEAUTIFUL, INDEED,
Is the Medal Offered by R. H. Stearns & Go. in the Two
 Mile Rae,.

R. H. Stearns < Co., jewellers, have about completed the gold medal offered by then as the first prize in the two mile lap race in the GRApHIe's forthcoming bicycle meet on Thursday afternoon, September 10th. The medal will be finished and placed on exhibition in their show window on Main street temor- row. It is one of the handsomest designs ever turned out by any engraving or jewelry establishment, and does great credit to R. H. Stearns & Go. The top bar of the medal bears across the front the words, First Prize, in enameled black lettering. Attached to this by gold chains is . second bar bear ing the words, Two Mile Race, . the lettering also enameled black. To the second bar is attached the main design Tn the shape of cireu- lar disk surrounded by laurel wreath of green gold In the center of the circular design is a wheelman on his bike in raised gold. with the track in green gold below. Above the riders head is a fan of transparent red enamel, while be- low is a gold shield, across the front of which is engraved the year, the figures, " '96, also being in en- -ameled black.
 The medal is the artistic work of the firms new engraver, MT. Chas. Borg, who is certainly an expert in his line. A handsomer design or a more artistic piece of workmanship was never witnessed in the State.
 AS we remarked above, the hand some medal will be placed on exhibl tion in R. H. Stearns X Go. $ show window tomorrow, and it must be seer to be appreciated
 We earnestly hope this valuable prize will be won by a home rider, but MT. z. s. Oliver, the crack Mem phis rider, has entered this event, and Olcott, Hut and Kilroy, our local crack riders, will have to get up and dust to best him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
(Sl
 % !I% SMALLEST KNOWN WAS THE VOTE IN YESTERDAYS COUNTY ELECTION. But Few Republicans Voted and a Short Turn Out Among the
 Democrats.
The Entire Straight Democratic Ticket Elected .-"For License Goes Through with Safe
 Majority.

l y was the quietest ever known
 It was the smallest vote boiled in Jefferson county in general election since the war.
 But few Republicans voted at ail while the Democrats did not poll their usual strength.
 From all parts of the county come reports of n quiet election. With the exception of d slight dis. turbance at the First Ward polls in this city, there were no disturbances whatever throughout the county.
 Notwithstanding the vigorous campaign made by Republican lead- CTS, the black masses, those who had even paid their poll taxes) scarcely turned out at all. Here and there was an occasional colored vote, but the majority of colored voters re- mained away from the polls. A re- markable feature of it all is that even the white Republicans did not poll more than half of their voting strength.
 The entire straight Democratic ticket was overwhelmingly elected. Democratic officers were even elected in all of the townships, with the ex- ception of Bogy and Victoria. which went Republican by small major- ity.
 There was considerable apprehen- sion and anxiety yesterday and last night among the whisky men lest the county should go dry" but the returns show that For License" has carried by a safe majority.
 The following are the returns up to o'clock p. m. today:
 ljarraque township-For Govern or. Jones, 54; Remmel g. For Sher- If. friplett. q: Owens, 19. For license, 29; against, 47.
 Bogy township-For Governor, Jones 2G: Remmel, B. For Sheriff, Trlplett. oe; Owens, 32 For license, 3G; against, 2l.
 Victoria township-For Governor, June 10; Remmel, 37. For Sheriff, Triplett, 14; Owen, 3O. For license IT; against, 20.
 Spring township-For Governor, Jones, 56; Remmel, 36. For Sheriff, rriplett, 60; Owens, B. For license, 72; against. E.
 Dudley Lake-For Governor,J ,J ones, 49; Remmel. 13. For Sheriff, Trip lett, 5l; Owens, 20. For license, 30; against, 36.
 Plum Bayou For Governor, Jones, 124; Remmel, 47. For Sheriff, Triplett, 10S; Owens, so. For license, 54; against, 1l0. Dunnington-For Goyernor.J J ones, 72; Remmel, 40. For Sheriff, Triplett, r; Owen, B. For license, q; against, 9.
 Pastoria For Governor, Jones, 2; Remmel, 3. For Sheriff, Triplett, g; Owen, ?. For license, l6; against, [.
 Jefferson-For Governor, Jones, 1T; Remmel, 9. For Sheriff, Triplett, 4S; Owen, ?. Washington-For Governor, Jones, 40; Remmel. 16. For Sheriff, Trip lett. 40 Owen, 15. For license, 25; against. 7. vAUGINE TOWNSHIP.
 For Governor Dan w. Jones............................. SS H. l.. Remmel.. ............................ B A. W. Files. ..,.......................... J. ". Miller.........s..................... For Senator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
Notice.

Beginning September |, will not make any further deliveries of daily papers. However, solicit as many subscribers for the same as will kindly call and get them t my srore No. POS Main street.
 9 div A. !. MITCHELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

BLcOD is the foun- of 20 d health. That is why Sal'saparilla, the One True ,d Purifier, gives HEALTH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

Dr. I. F. Simmons received tele- gram today announcing that he is the happy father of a bouncing baby girl, born to his wife last night, who is visiting her parents at Sardis, Miss. It is needless to state that the Doctor is greatly rejaiced over the receipt of the above information. Ringing Brothers Greatest show At Little Rock, Ark. September l9, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at open rate of one and one-third fare t$l 70 from Pine Bluff Tickets on sale Septen- Der 19. Limited for return to Sep tember 21, 1896.
 !. W. FARLEY,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

received three-fourths of the vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

strated that the electric cars were handled
more advantageously in hard storms than the
old bob tails, and 1t Is very seldom that there
there was a storm similar to the present event,
and in the month Of April, too. Then the cars
is such general tie-up as existed Tuesday
night and yesterday morning. Two years ago
gave in just as they did this time, but there
has been nothing like 1t intervening.
The street railway company kept every
plow running Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning, although the efforts to run
cars regularly had been given up. de-
termined but only partially successful en-
deavor made to keep the lines open
through the early morning hours 1t was a
discouraging prospect yesterday morning
when the cars were supposed to start out,
and it was reported that there was snow on
pushed it off, the strong and persistent wind
put it back again, and it was no tri1ing job
the officials had before them. They did the
best they could, but the street car accom-
modations in Minneapolis yesterday up to
noon were very inadequate. The interurban
line seemed to be in the best shape Of all.
No attempt was made at running time
yesterday forenoon, the cars struggling along
as best they could. The North Minneapolis
lines were in the worst condition, and they
remained in bad shape all through the day,
though a gradual improvement was reported.
The south town lines, the University and
First avenue south lines were the first to get
into something like decent running order,
but still the plows had to be kept going
constantly. for the snow was coming down
all the time, though rather spasmodically.
All extra were pressed into service,
but many of the regulars were knocked out
by the storm and even as late 10 o'clock
last night the company was not running any
thing like the full quota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

The Report OF a Gigantic Trust De-
MED Here and Abroad

NEW YORK, April 1.-Representatives of
the iron and steel industries of the United
States will hold a meeting in this city tomor-
row, probably at the Hotel Savoy. At the
meeting something may be done regarding
the regulation of prices of iron and steel.
The recent advance in the price Of steel bill
let's and rails was made necessary, it was
said by an iron man here today, by reason of
the increase in the price of iron ore which re-
Gently went into effect. Some such advance
in the price of billets and rails would have
been made irrespective of whether there was
a steel pool or not.
PHILADELPHIA. M. Swank general
manager of the Iron and Steel association
said today regarding the rumored combina-
ton of steel companies II have no definite
information about pooling arrangement, but
any arrangement among. thei manufacturers
is justifiable that secures fair reward for
capital and labor and does not unfairly adj
vance prices. There is no danger that prices
will thus be advanced. III Our iron and steel
manufacturers have never yet taken undue
advantage of their consumers Better prices
everybody
LONDON-Persons who are in position to
make definite statements on the subject say
they have heard nothing of the formation of
a steel trust covering the WHOLE world and
including the American, British and CONT
mental firms, whose representatives are said
to be going to meet in Paris the coming
month. The rumor is rdscredited here and
it is said that it is not possible to reconcile
the divers interests. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
STUDENTS IN POLITICS..
University Delegates Depart to At
tend the Chicago Meeting.


Samuel E. Wilson, of the law school, and
j. j. Fanset, of the medical college at the
university left last evening for Chicago as
delegates of the University Republican club,
to the meeting of the national league of col
-lege clubs, which will be in session at Chi
cage today and Friday. The delegates will
make second attempt to bring the national
league meeting to Minneapolis. In the con-
vention last year resolution instructing the
executive committee to select Minneapolis as
the place Of holding the convention this year
was unanimously passed, but was almost as
unanimously ignored by that committee. The
boys hope for better results this time, and will
help in the election of a man for president of
the league, who will favor Minneapolis as the
place of the next convention. Secretary M.
j. Bowling, of the national Republican league,
will be in attendance at the college league
gathering, and will no doubt use his influence
In favor Of Minnesota for the next meeting
of the college league. The principal feature
of the gathering will be public banquet, to
be held in the auditorium, at which noted
speakers from the East will crate.
The graduate club of the university will
meet in the ladies' parlor of the main build
ing Tuesday evening next.
Arrangements for the annual contest Of
the state oratorical association will be held
in the First Congregational church on the
evening Of April TO- Two speakers will be
heard, representing each of the four colleges
of the association, and the man who gets the
highest rank will represent Minnesota at the
intercollegiate Interstate oratorical contest.
Large delegations from Carleton and Ham,
line are expected to be in attendance at the
meeting Friday evening of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
40 EErF e'EsN -1f7r. Nncrt
THE DETAILS OF THE COMBINA-
sTION TO BE SETTLED To-
DAP. ~
NEARLY ALL ARE IN ON 1T.
COMBINED CAPITAL WILL RUN IN
TO THE HUNDREDS OF MILL
PLAN LONG UNDER CONFEDERATION
First Steps Toward AN Agreement
Among steel Makers Were ra-
zoe ,s ken Last August. sr.o., an.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1.-Nearly all
the leading manufacturers of steel bilIets,
rails, slabs and blooms, or their representa-
tives, will meet in New York tomorrow night
to perfect a combination for the control of
: the price and the nature and quantity of the
output in their respective branches of the
steel industry. At a meeting in New York
last Friday evening the preliminary plans for
the combination were discussed, but as all
the manufacturing companies were not rep
resented, and some of the companies were
only represented by their agents. it was de-
cided to adjourn till tomorrow evening.
There are from twenty to twenty-five com
panies in the United States which manufac-
ture steel billets for the general market, OF
these, it is stated, the following will be on
hand at the meeting: Jones Laughlin
company, Pittsburg; Riverside Steel works.
wheeling, W. Va; Cambria Iron company,
Johnstown, Pa; Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany, Wheeling, w. Va; National Tube
works, McKeesport, Pa; Illinois Steel COM
pany, Chicago Bethlehem Iron company.
Bethlehem. Pa; Carnegie Steel company Pitts
burg; Pennsylvania Steel company Steelton,
Pa; the Carnegie-Nesworth & Schoenberger
Steel company; the Junction Iron and Steel
company, Mingo Junction, o.; the Johnson
company Lorraine, o.; Maryland Steel COM
pany, Sparrow's Point, Nd; Ohio Steel COM
pany, Youngstown; Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company, Scranton; Shenango Valley
Steel company New Castle, Pa. and the
Cleveland Rolling Mill company.
Despite the reports that have been circu-
bination of steel manufacturers, whose COM
bined capital runs into the hundreds of, millions
has not been formed yet, and that 1t is on
account of the embryonic condition in which
the movement is at present that those who
are identified with it are very reticent in
discussing the matter. 1t is expected that the
definite combination will be formed tomorrow
night, that the plans Of combination will then
be adopted: that definite agreements will be
output, the terms Of mutual support and the
contribution and the standard Of specifications.
So far as could be learned from canvass
of the companies, there are only five with
headquarters or representatives in this city,
which are members of the combination The
movement began last August in Phladel-
phia, when the representatives of few OF
the companies met at the Stratford hotel and
attempted to agree on some standard specif-
Since then the movement has grown until. by
general consent, it embraces that entire
branch of the iron and steel industry.