davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20

Die Bride bes r9rennus, mo Qomiral
8eroais uno Isin Stab Die Sepegunz
gen BON Dem 8eo6udtungstburme aus
nit dnIaben. Ods @las in Dem SEN
tier oes 36urms5 purbe 5eri6mettert
unb bas gaupsrt Tsl6It oielFa6 6eI4dz
olgt allein gliidli6er Weiie entfamtn
Der IomiraI unD Isine Sffi3iere I'M
berleBt. Der Seemann, tpel4er am
Stsuer bes .8rannus" itano, erlitt
eine l0lpere WunOe.
Sraas Sofcpb uerieiGt Sroea.
Bien, 19. Q(u9uIt. - Sn lleberz
einItimmung nit Dem iibIi6en 8ez
bruu6 bat &aiIer 6ran5 SoIepb geitern
an ieinem 9eburtstage mebreren pro-
minenten perIonen Sroan berlisben
8raf 8olufopsti, Der W}iniiter oes
4euBern, erbielt Den Oroen Oes goI0es
nen 8lieBes, Den dIteiten uno geI6dB=
tsIten, Den 1929 8bilipp Der 9ute,
9er5og BON 8urgunO, itiftete.
Snr Wemc5nelas Sraac.
2onoon, 10. 9luguIt. - Der
BRADFORD nO6Isroer" iagt, lpis er Der
ne6me, babe Sir Suliln Yauncefote,
Der 6ritif6e 8ptIdhafter in 8aihingz
ION, nit 8ifIsn uno WiGen oe$ Yrsz
miermintIters, Die Situation Dam Sir
Willidm &ernon 0arcourt, 6iibrsr Der
OpppIition i'm llntsrbduie, lpd5 Die
Sc6isosgerihtsfra9e dn6etreffe, Gus
enanoergeIsBt, uno 5pdt noh sbs Bal
four dnl 5reitag feline 8emertungsn
ii6;r Die 5Srugs in llnterhluI; md6ta.
Ses6dlb babe auA am 5reituQ Der Ii
6erdle 6ii0rer Ieinar GenugibuunQ Ell
nen 10 oeutlicGen 2(usOrut perlit0en.
Der nObI5rpsr" t6silt peitsr nit, Die
55rdge Der 6sIisOalten G;Itritts iparp3 in
fOlgenOer Weiie gel0It parosn: y2(us
Dan C:Itrittfn, melne @,ne3uala 3uqe=
ipgodlen meroen, t0anen Die b.;tiihen
9(nii'oIsr Iidb 5uriid5iebsn MD lie er=
bditen fir 1lltn ettpa;qtn Sddo2n III
folae ibr:5 3uriidgsbsn5 Gntihdo;=
gung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
9;iut6eS iu Wfeceoouic,t.

V0n0On, 19. 2(u9Uit. = Giner
Oepeifs Der nG1iID Iaps" dus 9lt1sn
}uFot8e 6aban s5niu29enten in Yiucaoo-
MEN 3psi D0rTsr i'm CiItrift ao5ono
nieoerqi6rannt uno 50 $RenI62n Me
NerdSmetelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
ssIottenicsret5 II eroert in @naiano.

. oUt + i Ii > I Q II, y. NugU|t. =
2(nt6. 0;larD Il. {3sr6,rt, l5iotteniaz
tretGr DIR Ser. St1dtsn, fam baute nit
Irinar Iod6tsr dNf nim Odmpfcr st.
Gou;5" opn Der amsrifan:Ihan 2;njt
bier an. Ter 81 Nstlap. Or,i Ntsilsn
fUo0itIid1 Don bier, Dor 2tnfar Iisgenoe
dn.rifdniI6e arsu5er nM2innsIota"
feuerte t;nen SaIut ab, uls Der st.
2oUi5 oorii6erfubr, uro ((pmirol Sslz
Tr1og, uno Stub b:p;uspmmnetan o;n
Sefretdr 6si ieinsr Ganoun8 uuf Der
NirEta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20

SD Ieioe bdufig an 8srItopfung
uno leiiten mir Or. 2tuquit &Dnig's
9am6urger Sropfen itsts ausge5ei9z
nete 9ienite bagegen.-9snrp 6. Sell
mstiEA @laltQn, Mp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
@rcueltgat merifanilfcr Sanni:cn.

G0iAuo 6u 4, M}er., 19. 2(uguIt.
- 6ier ein3stroffene Rafri6tsn erz
qs6sn, ooB oas 9orf San Miguel, i'm
StaQta G6i6uahua, DON 20 gunoitan
u6srFuGan unb gepIiiroert puros. Die
9anoit:n oargelpaltigten uuB:rosm uue
7Srauan in Dem 0orfa. Die MGnner
osrfelben nuren in bena66arten So
cienoa5 an Der Q(rbsit. 9rei Der Ban
bitten iinb gsfan9ea lporben uno psroen
erfhoiien tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20

g}dn 9s6rduhc RaOnoD'5 g}eabb
RelieT bei Den eritsn 2(n5eihen Don
66mer3cn oOsr lls6el6sfino:n; penn
.innoblIcin p0r &rant5eit i'm 2ln=
suqc lit, piro Die 6siIun9 ooQ3o9en
'ein, ebe Der 0ousar8t 9ep05nlih 0a3
6au5 erreiht bat.
6,ilr u, iBlinsu..a Stm'I'n IN elmer t.s %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
Sorpn Seot>pib's Sob.
Rs(altat bss Uoronfrs .9nqnsft.
Sic GoniTom tpar bic ToIae cincs
stnrermcsoliG)cn Sufaas.

Der 8erun9liidte mar frii6sr Slfretd,
Der osutI&tn 8,IanotI4aft in
Nai6:n9ton uno beirutb:te bort
glnoree IND feline NorDpolz9alIpnz
fa6rt. - 6lottoaiefretdr Ssrbsrt'a
2(Htlnft in Gaqlano. - RuB=
IanO's 0ofen6autsn gu @laOiDo=
tod. - S6leht u6gelauFene
SA;sBii6una oes fran5Dfii6en
Observation-Disclosures.
Qpnoon, 10. 2tuguIt. - Sin 60
rortr5 sSnquaIt puroe 6eute 81 Rpoe
ij6er Den Spp Des 8urons b. 3aottpib
abge6ait,n, lpel6' Qsbtersr geItern bei
Soutbieu our9 cine GolIiIion 3niI9:n
Den So9tan oMst;or" unb nSIolDe"
um's 2eben fdm. RAD e;nsm Ser
h0r Der GdpitGne Der 6eioan Sdhten
CAB Die SurD Das 9eroit; ab, Dab Der
Spo Oe5 8arons Die 6ol9e zines Hnoerz
meioIi6en 3uidlls gepeisn lei.
Der Snqueit srQob, OaB Der Baron
our9 Die 6era6fauenosn Spier2n uno
SateIdge getroffsn uno uuf DEM Der
oed feitgatIemnt puroe. Gr f;sl ni6t
ms Waier, ME 5usrIt qemslOet puros.
!0r. Jumeipn, p;lder iiA Al. @artrs=
ter Os5 4}rin52n ppn @ale5 an 8oro
Der vSritdnnia" b:fano, idgt! aus, Der
gln3e 8orfaQ ba6a ii6 10 raid ereiNz
net, Dub sr niAt fsItitellsn tpnnie, o5
o;r rMeteor," n1ho:m Die @efubr s;z
nar G00iiion dug,nI6e;nIiA puros,
3eit 9cblbt bate, leepdrts BON oir
DSritannja" 5u plIIiren.
Die 2eide Dss 9arons lit ein6aliaz
mIrt Dproan unD piro ru6 DRESDEN
9eIfidt perosn. DIR Gerltngliidts Ioll
e:n intimer 6raunO pfs &aiisrs g9ilz
balm qepeIsn itin Eno o:RIsibsu 0fier5
u5tr 5a6t 9lngelegsnAs;ten 81 Hatb
ge5oqen bab;n. Die 8aronin D. 3spts
lpiB DGlt iict 5ur 3e;t aus HijdT1t auf
i5re geI6Ddhte 8sIuno6eit in Oar
>9diDai5 auF.
GSdron 3eo;p;B mur n;c6t, pis qez
ltsrn irrtbiimli4 dnssbsn, ein Shpisz
qerIobn ots 0rn. RooIsp,lt pon Nsnz
Yort. Gr beirltbste, pdbrsno er 2ltz
Ilhe Der b:UtI6en @sIlnotI6lFt in
9BdlDington mar, Sri. Gend G1lDipeu,
eine teih2 Gr6in aus 2puisoille, &D.,
psrtn SApeiter Sri. Wl1rD GpsnOol2n
6.aloDeQ, biz 8riinOung Der fatbfoIiz
fd2.n ltniperiiIIt 5u WaI6ington Dur9
cine Sdsntung pon 100000 ermoQz
li9te. Die 1rduun9 oss 9lrpns nit
Sri. &1lopsQ mar biz erItt unD Gin
3lge, Die iem1t5 in Der Don Der Stpsz
TER Der Srdut 5u @6tan De5 2lngeOenz
lens i6rsr parItor6snan Olutisr geItifte=
tn &dp,lle Der fat6oliIhen llnioerIitGt
oDQ5ogtn purDe. Baron bon 3tDtz
!oiB mar fur5 Dor Isir:r 0sirat6 gum
ocutI6tn GsIanDt;n in M3rifo ernannt
por0sn, unO nabm i'ine junge 8attin
3uerIt nlA i2nem 2unos, DON no aus
er Ipdter nit i6r rad 0suiIhllro Suz
rItt,6rt,. Sri. Mlrp 8lpsnopten
G1loiueG hat uu6 is;t Der 51e;rat6 i6rer
5flpeIttr i'm 2iu5l1nos gsls6t, gr6Bz
tant6eils III Vur;:. Il. D. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
Gin rnffIiG,cr HIiniftrr, tptIher bier
su saMoe spfoRiot!sbe;aer ecioc.
fest fri;r fnu

Petersburg 10. 2(uguit. -
Die ruIiiIds Regisrung bat Sngez
nieure ab9eI6idt, pslf, nit Den MOTH
lpenDigen Nrbaiten b,auftragt TinD, nm
8laoiootof in ein:n 6anoelsb1fen
um5updnoeIn. Nfan bofft, Die Berfe
i'm 2aufe Oes Sabres 1897 81 pollenz
Den. Siirit &biltoff, Wfiniiter fir
8erfe6rslDege, lpei6er lpertboplIe gr=
fabrungen in Giienbabn 2lngslegenz
6eiten our4 RsiIen in Den Der. Staaz
ten geiammelt bat unb bort Ipgar als
9ei3er gedrbeitet baben ioq, inIpi5trt
CUR 3eit bic transTbirii9e ga6n uno
lpiro ii6 na6 9labipoitod bsgeben.
Bon bort rsiIt er ii6:r Sapan na9
Retp Yorf, Qonoon uno Baris.
Gine HransoHfd,e s6iesnbmus.
Soulon, 19. 9(uguIt. - 8ele>
gentli6 elmer eeItern bier pom frdn50z
ii{9en M;ttelmser 9ei6paDer Dprgez
nommenen Qrtillerie llebung feuerte
Der 5orpeootreu5er r@antour" nit lei
nsn MdIfinsngeI9iibsn auf Elm DON
Dtm S6la6tIbiffe ngrennus" 6intsr
ii6 Der 6ugIirt.n 3iele. 0ur9 irgeno
sinsn Jebler in Der 8eDisnuns Der 9ez
i4aBs traia biz @sl4pils aGlsIbsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
@ir man oSrengilt" Dir0.
bic Scamten iemer "use fpcseu Wisbamelrims
riucs neuem Oiit9lieecs bel feiIen initni!i=
runa III CITRATE pcrurtbrlt.

Ful9 III SfrdTe pethtfDclt.
Wult6 4 m, Maii., 10. 2lu8uIt. -
Die DON 5rant u. 4rs6le II. u, einqe=
lsit3te allge gtgen bic 8e1mten Der bic
iigsng SrungiItan Qoqs" pagsn W}iB=
6anolurqen, Die ibnen bs; ibr3r Sn=
ituuirung ais W}itgl:s03r 3u9efiigt
purosn, purOs 6sut2 DOR Dem Ht6t:r
2ucs pabier perbunOtlt. Yts0le BE-
3eugte, DlB er ii6 Biz ouf lInttrboien
urO llnterbsmo enttleiO'n uno luf Den
&nien lisgsno Da5 8aterunier batan
muBte. N&an bltts ibm Die 2(ugsn
perbunosn unb fu6rts ibn uuF sinsn
9lufta 9IDb', iiber lpsl6. er 6lrfuB
tlattern muBt3, lDdbrano man i'm pon
hinIsn nit PsitIden bsdr6sitete. Damn
DurOe er auf zine G,it,r geit2lt, p2lha
plDBlih umgjDorfin lpu,oa, nDrauf 2r
in cine uusgsipan1te 9ide fiel uno
eina 3sjt lang au5 osri3l0;n in Die &uTt
geIdnant ii. lpi,oar aufgefangsn pur=
De. 0iarduf i1gts man Inn, t. foue
Die S6Ilng, IuAsn." Er fonHte tsi=
ne Sdlange FjnO,n, uno pl0Btih rief
S;mdnD aus: r0u fanoeIt bic S6iunz
a. nibt, aber ieBt fat lie DID gefun=
osn." C1bsI muroe er 5Dsimul nit
ein3m gliibsnoen Glen an Der 8ruIt
o;rbrannt. Der Rtit o;r 2SnitdQation
mar oerbdltniBmdBig I:;dt.
Sin anDeras Wlit1Ii.o Der 2ods BE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
56. Sabrgang.
Wnibrde t9si( TO n fe paieatirt srasn, ansbe,ablt
2le6er 5000 Antpride fno 6esa6ft ,poroen,
ton siner Snuurs


urspnt
iur pronp.sN Nusbuabhn nrnp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
Sanffaaiment.

&uHiu8Gi itn, Wo., 19. 2(uguIt.
Die ngant Of 2(rsent;as" 5u 2(rgsnz
tine, SIS, 1T ppm StdutsblntzGpnlz
miIfGr gsThlof1an rUprbsn unO eia
M}a1snoermalter lDiro fir Iie ernannt
Dsroen. 5br 2tttisntap;.al bstrug
$4,000, i6re 2[tttod, nah Osm l,Btsn
2(usn:;5, $198,OOO uno bic 9spoiiten
$1O5,0OO. De 9apofitorsn Iino $50
al Der 3ahl. Dir llnm09lidteit, aug
itebtno: @ut6a6in ein3utr;i5sn, erz
3pana O;. 3shIunassinIteQand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
To1,Sc,, 1T S5e,,,,,,7rfeT.

9ammerfeit, Tornsgen, 19.
QH9uIt. - Sn @eglsituns Der Wlitz
9I:eosr Der Gonp2n : grpsOision lit
Or. NanI1n, Der bsriihmta QplarForz
ifer, bier sinQetroiTsn. Die @onz
map : Grpeb;t;on, pelGs auber Cir
Wm. W}art;n Gpnra9 nod aus ..
5rsoor Baths, Dr.. 8regorD s. Gar
pooo uno 8, s. Gonmap 6sItebt, fe6rt
ppn SpiB5ere;n 3uriid, ppIei6It lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
~ .lnor:e's |1roa asarfafreu

G6erlin, 10. 2(uguIt. - Der Don
Spibbsrg;n nah 0ammerfe7t, Rorpe=
gen, 8uriidgefs6rte GorrsIponOent Oe5
rGoful=Nn3eiger" telcgrapbirt, er bare
Sir Q8m, Martin Gonpap, pon Der
&onpdp @rpeoition, getroFfen, unO
oerIel6e habe i4m mitQst6eiIt, oaB sr
Den ihpeoiihen 6orI6ung5rsiisnosr
Nnoree, lpslcher o:n NoropooI mitteLit
eires 2uftbaQons 81 errei9er bedbii9z
figt, an 10. 2(uguft Ia6. 0r. 2lnDree
mar Der 9tnii9t, baB Die Gallon i6on
3u psit porgeriidt fir feins projsttjrte
2uftId4ifffabrt lei. Gr lDolte pa6er
na6 Slauie 5uriidfeArsn IND i'm rQ1z
item 2(pril pieoer n16 SpiBbsrgen
tpmmen, Uni Iaine 2uftreiIa an3utretsn.
Sir GonpaD fiiQte irOsfan 5u, Gin
itarter SijOlpinO lei geruOs an 0sm
Sage oarouf, nadjOem er 2(norie Qez
IproGan, einqetr:tsn. 2(n0res babe
Idn9e oer9:6lich ouf einen SUopino
Qsportet, uno as lei is5r pa6rI2e;nlih,
OaB er oenIelben banubt uno ieine
y}Dropol=&aIonfa6rt ooA no4 untsrz
uDumen h1hs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20
Ser 9eatIdle GorreIponSsnt,
Tdalid, fuodertIih unh GoEEtass.
;.,, 81; ornfl,,, %, 80 ,,,o sprn ,Rx..,,

Edalidl, fuodentIifh urb SOHHtaes,
6. gsainc. friaentbmmcS uuo Rceaftcur
(9to5foIecr ron 3. Starc),
ehstp.fegdt SGItimorcsStrasc unb Pof=S fEcczgo:.
Yr,is bss asIid,en SIattes, burt 1rdscr bcforst,
12I, @ts.; tdeIi6,c uHo Souuta ne =9luea aabc IS
Gents pro gScc sGbIbGr bic oas SIut heiorpeHbeH
Srdacy.-Saafidl nebf SnNnfaae ae Aus aa be Trtct
lo?;e, ,g3ulaTsbesdb! 81 80 pro Sotr tlr flIere
9tit I'M 2serbdltrib ilr bic ,po6,cufIidIe sIneaabc
nit SoEHfnssbatt, portoirsi. nit abSue tiir Clubs
81. SO pro Iahr Hau iroeno cirenl STt. ots SHdnz
hrs, 81 raCb europa. Sruuta ees9tuSaabe 81
rrc aGtr-3as bette unb biuisNc seutidls SIatt
Z ben Dditeiz UEn SlonaatsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20

Q8aIGington, ,. g., 19. Mug.
Die 9eitern bier a6geEaltsne SiBung
oes Gretutio@@Omite's Der PopuIiiten
i6eint cine ooqitdnOige Ginigung nit
ben ii6riSsn Silberelemsnten 6e3pett
gu 6aben, 10 oaB in alien 5peifel3aftsn
Stuuten Die 0emofraten, 8pltspartsi,
Silberleute IND 5reiiilberzRspu6litaz
ntr einig 5uidmmsnpirfen SperOen.
Senator Butler Gutte cine tur3s
GonTeren3 nit Dem Senator Sones,
Dem 9QriiBeE9sH p;5 pemotr1tIi4ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-20

VUII SrI50t-NeI 0.INur IVVTtIUV n
TorIfunqir oemaGt Bate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
TWO COLORED CADETS
Receive Appointments to the
 Annapolis Academy.
TROUBLE IS ALREADY PREDICTED

Naval Officers Do Not Take Well to
 Their Coming, and if They stand the
 Entrance Examination the Officers Fear
 DistuFbanees-only Three Other Such
 Instances Are on Record.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Information has come to the navy department of the appointment of two colored boys as cad. cts to the Annapolis academy, aud that permission has been given them to ap. pear for the entrance examinations next week. These two boys are said to have entered competitive examinations and, being successful over large number of white boys, were designated by the con gressmen and they are now on their way to Annapolis.
 If it is true that colored boys are to contest with others for admission to the navy, it will be the first time in many years, and if admitted there may be an outbreak among the corps of cadets such as followed 20 years ago. and led not only to the expulsion of the eolored oa- det, but of several white boys.
 There have been three instances in the history of Annapolis where oolored men have appeared for admission and but one has passed the examination and become cadet. After two years work, however, he failed to meet the requirements and was dismissed because of this fact and because of some trou- ble that he had with members of his class Colored boys, naval officers say, can never be welcome to Annapolis, and they say that 1t would be very unfor- tunate should one be graduated and ap- pointed Q commissioned officer.
 At West Point, however, several col pred cadets have been admitted, and three have been appointed in the line of the army, One is now a second lieu tenant of a colored infantry regiment in the west. At both institutions, colored cadets have invariably caused trouble among the corps, ending in the dismissal of several cadets.
 The last colored boy appointed to An napolis came from Congressman Mur- rays district in South Carolina, and failed on two entrance examinations. Previous to that time no cclored boy had appeared at Annapolis for l5 years, and none had been admitted since Cadet Conyers failed to complete the course in 1878.
 Admiral Ramsay. when informed that two colored boys had been nominated, expressed regret that congressman were so foolish, and predicted an outbreak of hazing if the new men were admitted. The new candidates are said to be, from Illinois and the Pacific coast.
 It is asserted that conditions are diff ferent in the army. and that while colored officer might be tolerated in the army. he would not be tolerated i'll the navy There are four oolored regiments in ths army to which colored officers, when commissioned, are appointed. In the navy, however, there are no ships manned by colered men, and colored of ficers would be placed i'll command of white men. It is openly asserted by both army and navy officers that no white Americans will submit to being commanded by colored men.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
Captured a Murderer.

Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Robert Johnson captured Emmett Burnett. near Noble Lake. Burnett killed 0 man near England, this State, last Monday, and he was evi- dently trying to reach his former home, near the place at which he was captured. There is no doubt as to his identity, as the bloody knife with which he stabbed his vic- tim was found upon his person. Burnett will be held to await the arrivel of the officers from English. Deputy Johnson is to be congratu- lated upon this important capture.
 Our reporter called at the jail this morning and interviewed the pris- oner. The homicide was brought about by the wiles of woman. Last Monday Burnett went to the field of his victim-Rasberry-where the latter was at work, when an altercation took place and Rasberry assaulted Burnett with q fence rail. Burnett then pulled his knife and stabbed his assailant twice; but he claims that he did not know until arrested that the wound he inflicted had proven fatal. He claims that the killing was done in self-defense.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
Red Mems Feast.

The order of Red Men held meet ing Tuesday night, in Dr. Easly's office, all of the officers being in attendance. After tte meeting all those present were invited to par take of an elegant repast. Toasts
 were made by MT. M. 0. Cleveland
 and Dr. J. P. Easily, and were re- sponded to by Messrs. W. D. Savage and E. c. Laime. All those present report having had an elegant time.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
The W. U. Telegraph Company

The Western Union Telegraph Co. is again sending ont free bulletins, this time the proceedings of the gold bug Democrats at Indianapolis. Ind. The Western Union Telegraph Co. has sent ont free bulletins of every National convention that has been held this year-the Republican, Dem- ocratic, Silver, Populist and Gold Bug National When it is remem- bered that this gratuitous service costs the company about %5,000 a day, their bulletins ought to be ap- preciated by the public. It is pleas ing to note. in this day of grasping greed among the corporations, that there is at least one corporation ready and willing to render the pub lie a gratuitous service at an im- mense cost to itself. By virtue of these bulletins the public has been kept informed of the proceedings oi their conventions far i'll advance ol the newspapers. We congratulate the Western Union upon its enter prise.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
THE ENDEAVORS.
Great Preparations Being Made for the Convention to Be Held
 in October.

The time for holding the State con- vention of Christian Endeavors draws apace, and the local societies are all active in preparing for what promises to be large and enthusi- astic gathering of Christian young people. The talent which has been secured for the nine services during October 1st to 4th, includes such well known speakers as Rev. Ira Lan- dreth, of Nashville; Rev. D. NJ. Har- ris and Rev. J. A. Ronthaler, of Chicago; Rev. J. A. Darby, of Evans vile; Vim. Shaw, of Boston; Hugh Spenser Williams, of Memphis, be- sides a well selected list of Arkansas speakers, representing the various churches included in this great inter- denominational movement. 1t is confidently expected that at least 800 Endeayors and those in sympa
 thy with the work will come from the various parts of the State. A rate of one fare will probably be secured on all railroads. All ac- credited members of the society and all young people accredited by the pastors of churches where there are no societies will be entertained free. The session will be held at Glenwood Park ,und the season will be the most delightful in the year forsuch q gath ering. = [Arkansas Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Last night Policeman Culpepper arrested a suspicious looking negro near the railroad crossing. who, after being closely questioned, con fessed t9 the cutting of a white farmer, ner Sugar Creek, La. Chief Stewart has writren to the Sheriff of that parish for more definite infor- nation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Policeman Hall attempted to ar- rest a suspicious character last night, but the man took to his heels and it was only after a long chase that the fugitive distanced the officer and escaped. The fugitive, in his flight, dropped a bundle of wearing apparel which had been stolen from
 an employe of Wiley Jones saloon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

The revival services at the Main Street Methodist church continue to grow in interest. Large attendance last night. Tonight Rev. Mir Evans will preach on Fxenses, :" the public generally is invited 10 attend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

The button craze has bebn declared q nuisance by the general manager of the street railways in Boston as some of the phrases on the buttons worn by the men, were almost insulting to tine passengers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Little Rock will be well represented in the GRAPnc's bicycle races which will take place on the afternoon of September 10. dozen or more wheelmen of that city will particl- pate in the races.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
Jim Barry Wants a Fight.

CHICAGO, Sept a.-5im Barry. the l05-pound champion pugilist of the world. has issued challenge to any man in England to fight him. give or take two pounds He also challenges either Trimmer or Palmer to fight at no pounds, Barry at eatchweight.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
Fell From a Bridge

While riding out in the West End this morning, in company with Mr. Harry Olcott, MT. Edgar Jackson's wheel slipped from under him while crossing a bridge, and threw him several feet, which resulted in his sustainfu severe bruises.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Sheriff Glover, of Lonoke, arrived in the city yesterday. He left this morning. having in charge the negro Burnett, who was captured by Deputy Sheriff Johnson.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Mir. George Wells made q record this morning of mile in one hour paced by street car This knocks all previous records into a cooked hat"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Mir Louis Altheimer went up to Little Rock yesterday to hear the speech of the Hon. Webster c. Davis, who addressed the Republican voters of that city last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Marriage licensees were issued yes terday as follows. Mir. Willie Crazier and Nifty Beaton, Mir. Frank Kram- CT and Miss Annie Hackers, Mir. Maynard Williams and Miss Emma Nesbit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Mir. P. NJ. Kilroy, Tuesday, made one mile in'i 2;l9.2-5 paced by the GRAPHIc's tandem team. This is the fastest time ever made in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Miss Renstreaux, the popular mil- liner of the Honnet Dry Goods Co.,, returned from New York this morn ing where she has been for the last month looking up fail styles.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

The engagement of young Bar raque street merchant and one of the most popular society young ladies of this city, will soon be announced.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Liza Phillips was up before Judge Brown this morning charged with disturbing the peace. She was taxed three dollars and went her way re- joieing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

The GRAPHIG's bicycle races take place one week from today, and will be one of the largest bicycle meet, ever held in the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Misses Blanch and Jennie Altheim- CT left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis where Miss Blanche goes to regain her health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Mir. Frank Kramer, a popular Cot ton Belt railroad conductor, and Miss Annie Backus will be married tonight at s o'clock at the residence of Mr. James Holmes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

There is at present dearth of bus mess among the Justices of the Peace and Constables.. This certainly speaks well for the morals of the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

A number of our local cyclists are training every evening for the GRAPHC's next bicycle races on Thurday September the 10th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
Chnd Fell In . Well.

PERRY, O. T., Sept. 2.-The Swear old child of John Wilfthong, living 20 miles southeast Of here, fell into well 60 feet deep and was instantly killed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Capt. Tom Mellinger, the great Free Silver agitator, has left for a trip through the southern portion of the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

Mir. Leo Kastor arrived today from the East, where he has been buying a fall stock for the firm of Kastor & Bnthenthal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

There will be q meeting of the Hos pital Association at the Merrill In stitute tomorrow Friday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. All members are ur- gently requested to be present, as important business is to be trans acted.