davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-22
Monday, August 10. 1896.

UIIy UI FIht bIIII, on
 Monday, August 10. 1896. Between the hours prescribed by law for iu- dicial sales, to the highest and best bidder on a credit of three months, with interest," purchaser giving bond to secure purchase money, all the right, title and interest of CIT Johnson in the following described property, to-wit; The north half of lot one, block forty three, Tannehill and Owens addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Ark; commanding me to expose to sale the above described property to satisfy a Judgment against c. T. Johnson in favor of Bluff City Lumber Company, in the Jefferson Circuit Court, for S22 h. debt, damages and costs
 C. H. TRIPLETT,
 Sheriff of Jefferson county, Ark. By G. W. LINDSAY. D. s.,
 Pine Bluff. Ark. July F, 1sg6 17w2w
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-22
sherin,s Sale.

By virtue of special fieri facias execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. 1 will offer for sale at the Court-house door, in the city of Pine Rlntf. on
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT.
FOR yTCE.PRESIDENT.

ARTHUR E. sEwALL, of Maine
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Issuing Bonds,

Some time last winter the Virginia legs-
lature authorized the city council to issue
s2n'"O bonds for street improvements tho
matter to be submitted to the vote Of FREQ
hoiders 1t was hoped that council would
take this matter up and dispose of it by
6rdering a vote at the spring elections,
me streets OF the city are in a deDlorabIe
renewal The streets are the cause Of
adverse comment from strangers Visiting
the city i''iis
Evening star., 1896-11-11
The New Engine.

The New Engine
Inc matter of the much-needed ney
steam fre engine for the fire department,
which 1t was thought would be discussed
was not brought up
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Beginning with Nov, 1896.

jump on the top of the hill in the last trip
around, Hayes again cleverly took DeGar-
nette to the front. which he held until the
last jump.
At this point Barney came like a gale,
with Nadje at his aeels. Swinging into the
stretch for the final struggle the race mar
row ed down to the beautiful old Irish
man and DeGarnette. In the last six
teehth the horses and their riders worked
like demons
The spectators lost their heads, dignity
was cast aside, and they yelled and danced
with glee Nicholas snatched the victory
from Hayes by nose.
1t was perhaps the greatest steeplechase
that has been run in America for five
years. 1t ecliDsed Saturdays contest as
magnificent that was conceded to be
by authorities In hunting matters and will
70 doubt contribute to promote the public
interest In cross-country stock Of the half
bred class, which Is gaining such a foot
hold among breeders in the south.
MIR. Nicholas was overwhelmed with adu-
lation from the ladies and compliments
from his friends among the young men.
modestly. Both he and Mr.. Hayes were
as cool icebergs Immediately after the
race. and betrayed no signs of the emotions
that must have agitated them over that
black gelding. Is hands 8 inches high. and
thirteen years old. He was sired by Both
Grafton. dam unknown. and was raised on
the Owen stock farm In Fauquier county
Va. He was owned for a number OF years
by Mr.. Pierce Randolph. and subsequently
became the property of Mr.. Summarized
Baldwin, jr., of Baltimore hunting circles.
Out Of twenty-five steeples in which he
sterted Mr.. Nicholas took first honors
seventeen times. he ran second three times
ard third on two occasions. The scene at
the club house after the race q lively
one. and Green Spring Valley stock was
way above par.
But the Virginians take consolation In
the fact that the defeat was almost as
splendid as the victory. and then there
are Others viz, little spin over the
jumps Thursday and the great four-mIle
steeple on Saturday. Tha. will be a test
of horse and rer, and the man who wins
will be knight of the saddle worthy Of
the era Of cEivalry or of the generation
who followed the plumes of Ashby. Mos
by and the cavalry Lees.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
CLAIMS DAMAGES.
Young Man Who Was Elected From 9
Train.

Train.
VIM. w. Barnes, a minor, through his
next friend, Pearl Barnes, has sued the
Southern Railway Company, claiming s. 900
damages for alleged forcible and unlawful
election from one Of the company's cars
the I'd OF last July
The plaintiff charges that on the day in
question he boarded a train on the COM
pany's line at Arlington. Va, for passage
to this city. He had his bicycle with him,
and the machine was placed in a baggage
car in the care Of the baggage master 1t
being, says the plaintiff. the custom of the
company to include In the fare for trans
portation of passengers the transportati ton
OF bicycles. After being carried about a
mile the conductor of the train refused to
accept his ticket, and as the plaintiff did
not have money with him with which to
pay the demanded fare the conductor stop
ped the train between Arlington and Nauck
station and elected him and his bicycle
from the train in marshy and wooded
remote place, compelling him to walk to
the next station. The plaintiff says he was
thereby fnSulted and humiliated and dis
graced by the imputation that he had en-
deavored to cheat and defraud the COM
pany out of his fare. The ticket, he says,
was sold by the company to his said next
friend June %, 1896. and entitled him. as
one Of her immediate family. to a continu-
Gus passage on the road. in either direc-
ton. between this city and Arlington. If
presented on or before the 18th Of Septem-
ber, 1896.
Attorney c. L. Trevitt represents the
plaintiff.
will hold it's regular meeting this evening
in Wizards Hall
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Racing Over the Henley Distance.
OLD-TIME DEMOCRACY.
A National Convention Suegested by
MIR. HOratlO King.

Mr.. HOratlO King.
Ex-Postmaster General Horatio King has
written the following letter to ex-Repre-
sentative Bynum in regard to the reorgan-
ization Of the democratic party on sound
money lines:
l am glad to see that the organization
of the sound money delegates to the In
dianapols convention is to be kept up.
The wisdom of the nomination Of Palmer
and Buckner at that convention has been
clearly shown by drawing to their support
hundreds Of old-time democrats, who re-
fused TO swallow the demo-popocratic-an-
archie Chicago platform and were not
willing to go the full length and vote for
Mckinley. The advocates Of free silver
ridiculed in contemplate / language and
manner those veteran warriors for con-
senting to stand as Representatives. of all
sound money democrats, thousands Of
whom chose to vote directly, for McKin-
ley, who says: ARDENT and, devoted as
have been the efforts of Republicans every
where, equally pronounced and hopeful
was the attitude Of the sound money dem
ocrats 1t Is not strange that Bryan's
friends are disgruntled, And II Is pitiable
the distress of some of tbem who try to
find comfort in figuring out what might
have been had a few more votes In only
nine states been cast f6r Bryan! The
pity Is that the vote Of the entire country
ndu HOt DeeH 50 Overwhelming rs 10 nave
put quietus forever to the. free silver
craze for soc. dollars.
May the good Lord guard US against
any more circus performances to stir up
and mislead the masses" The Washing
ton Post of November 8. far from being
unfriendly to Bryan. gives good advice
when 1t says: There can be no valid OBJ
lection to Mr.. Bryan sitting up with the
free silver corpse, but he will have very
little comfort" In short article Of mine
in The Evening Star of November said !:
Now let national convention be called
by the leaders Of the old-time democracy
and present to the people Of the country a
platform on which all honest citizens could
stand unabashed."
Will you not second the motion and
press the proposition with the steadiness
of purpose shown by your efforts In secur-
ing the convention at Indianapolis? Let
us not wait for "a reorganization Of the
democratic party" by any one who gave
support directly or indirectly, openly or
covertly, to this Infamous Chicago plat
form. Very truly yours,
HORATIO KING
Evening star., 1896-11-11

A queer looking character about thirty
years OF age. with long brown hair reach
ing TO his shoulders. dressed in long black
gown. with flowing sleeves. calling himsele
shrader, and who claims to be a. divine
healer. arrived In Alexandria last night.
He claims to be an inspired healer. and
that he has effected many cures. Shrader
claims to have been moved by the Spfrtf
to come to Alexandria and practice his
healing. healing all free who come; to him
so lar he has done nothing of a miracu-
lous nature and is thought to be a "fake:o'
hen asked as to his plans he said he
had none, being moved by the Spirit
Evening star., 1896-11-11
FINEST IN YEARS.
The Steeplechase Run Yesterday Over
the PimlicO Course.

me StecpleCnnSe run 1eHteFUAy Over
the PimlicO Course.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md. November TO- 1896.
In the Pink Coat steeplechase this after
noon at Pimlico for a purse OF 500 0n
plate or money!. Of which $50 to the sec
ond horse for half-pred hunters owned and
ridden in pink by members of any rec
ognized hunt, with 100 pounds up, over
the short course Of two and a half miles,
the Green Spring Valley Hunt Of Mary
land. represented by one of it's most bril-
liant riders, Mr.. Sam Nicholas. carried off
the honors of the day on the old hunter
Barney, whom he had already piloted to
victory In seventeen steeplechases out of
twenty-five entered.
1t was a dreary afternoon but the pret-
ty faces in the grand stand and the styI-
ish rigs of the club men, together with
the autumn flowers that blossomed in the
CorsaSes of the ladies, compensated for the
absence of the sunshine.
This event, as well all the hunting
features Of the meeting. is under the con
troll of the National Hunt Association
which has appointed as stewards at PIN.
nor Hunt. Philadelphia Mr. William Man
fly of the Elkridge, and MIR. NJ, F.. n
Birckhead of the Green Spring Valley
hounds. The entries for the Pink Coat,
which was the last race on the card were
as follows: Upset. owned and ridden by
James McMerryman Of Green Spring Val
ley: Barney. owned by Mr.. Summerfeld
Baldwin, jr., and ridden by Mr.. Sam Mich
olas Of the Green Spring Valley Hunt.
NadIe, owned by the Glen liver stable and
ridden by Mr.. Devries Goodwin of Mary
land Calendar, owned by Mr.. 6. Howell
Parr and ridden by Arthur Hall of Lou
.doun county. Va. and DeGarnette, owned
by Mr.. ]. w. Colt and ridden by Mr.. Ernest
Hayes of the Warrenton hounds.
Society and the hunting men of Virginia
7 and Maryland had been anticipating this
event with an all engrossins interest since
the great Maryland Cluo cup steeple last
Saturday. when the Vrginians carried of
the laurels upon the brow Of their splendid
rider. MIR. Hayes. They centered their
hopes in Nicholas and Goodwin, and the re-
suit today proved that they were not in
vain.
At the blast Of the bugle the quintet
went off closely punched, with DeGarnette
in the lead over the first and second Jumps
with Nadje and Barney well up, Calenda r
and Upset having both refused and were
pi iactically out Of the race. Then there was
q beautiful race between the first three
which ran as one horse until they reached
the sixth jump. post and rail, which the
victor Of last week, De Garnette refused
Barney. and Nadje then took the lead and
resembled a span. SO even was their per-
formance.
Hayes cold gray eyes shot fire as he
fLrced DeGarnette over the "pons as ino-
rum, and by an adroit turn cleared the
ferce magnifcently. landing within striking
distance of the leaders. They continued in
his way until they had surmounted the
stone wall. and in making a curve for the
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Goes to Atlanta.

There will be meeting this afternoon of
the congregation of the Second Presby-
terian Church to unite with the pastor.
Rev Theron H. Rice. in his petition to the
Chesapeake presbytery for release from
the Alexandria Church and transfer to
Atlanta. Rev. Mr.. Rice. much to the re-
gret of his many Alexandria friends re-.
Gently accepted a call to Atlanta, and has
10 go through the above form. Mr. Rice
will preach the farewell sermon to his
congregation Sunday, the 18th instant
Evening star., 1896-11-11
RETIRING TO THE OLD STROKE.
Rob Cook Explains THE Purposes Of
the Yale Oar.men.

BOD LOOK EIAplulhb tue l-uEpoStb OI
the Yale Oarsmen.
The Yale News yesterday printed the fol-
lowing: Robert J. Cook. who accompanied
the university crew 20 Henley last summer.
and is now in New Haven coaching the fall
practice Of the men. gave but the following
statement to the News last evening in re-
gard to the work at pressnt:. Eve are only
attempting TO get back again to the Yale
stroke OF years ago. We have been getting
away from this gradually with little limo
vations each year. but were able 10 win in
spite of these changes. detrimental to good
rowing and rigging. AS long as we
could continue TO be successful. no doubt
was created as to which the better
system to pursue. have for two or three
years felt uncertain to the wisdom of
these changes and 1t was one of the pur-
poses of having the crew go to Henley to
make a test and to have the younger men
learn for themselves the advantages in the
longer swing of the body, and many other
little points of detail ;hat go to make a
winning crew.
1t will be seen, then. that there is no
radical change contemplated in cur rowing
policy, nor Is the stroke being revolution
lied. We are simply going back 20 our old
system, which has been proved in the past.
The rigging of the boat the crew is now
using IN practice Is nothing n Nv at New
Haven. but is the same as that used by
Yale twenty years ago.
Il make this statement TO the News to
correct reports circulated by the public
press as interviews on the subject when
none have been given out In fact. no ex-
preston of opinion Of any kind on the mat
ter has been made
Racing Over the Henley Distance.
The Cornell University fall regatta, COM
posed of the crews of the senior, junior and
sophomore classes. was held on Lake Ca
yuga yesterday afternoon over the Henley
course. distance of one mile and five-six-
teenths. Courtney, the Cornell trainer. was
referee. and 1t took his keenest Judgment
to render decision. as the contest was one
Of the closest seen on Cornell waters. He
decided 1t a tie between the crews Of 90 and
81. The juniors were two and half
lengths behind. The time was I'm. It's
This is fair time, the Henley record being
6.J1. Cornel's Henley crew made the
course in 8.45 before leaving for England a
year ago last spring. but the course at Hem
ley is much slower than dead water.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Child Burned,

There was an alarm of fire Yesterday af-
ternoon caused by two colored children
setting fire to a shed near the freight shed
of the Washington Southern depot. The
younger child was quite badly burned about
the feet and legs. DR.. Miller, physician to
the poor. who attended the infant, thinks
that 1t will recover
Evening star., 1896-11-11
ANOTHER ARMENIAN MASSACRE

One Hundred Persons Killed and
Many Houses Burned.
The reports in circulation in Con-
stantinople Thursday that a massacre
had occurred In an Armenian village
near Kalsarieh. and that sixty per-
sons had been killed. were not exaggerated
On the contrary. the affair turns out to
have been more serious than at first an
nounced. The massacre occurred in the
village Of Everek One hundred persons
were killed and nearly all the Armenian
houses were pillaged.
Evening star., 1896-11-11

StTueA Dy an Electric TFafn
A white man. about sixty-fve Years of
age. giving his name as William Brown
and his residence Philadelphia, was per-
haps fatally injured by being struck and
run over by the train which left Falls
Church this morning at O'Clock, in charge
or Alotorman Neuce and Conductor Rraw1n,-
er, on the Washington, Arlington and Falls
Cnurch electric railroad. 1t appears thar
as the train reared the Alexander Island
race track Motorman Neuce saw a man
on 'he sloe track When the train reached
thought the train was on the track he wa,
walking ON. stepped to the main track The
naa,ll ran struck MIN. and the wheels Of the
motor car ran over his right leg above the
ankle. lie was picked UP and put on train
Io4 ana brought to this city and taken to
the 1nfrmary. and DIR. w. NJ O'Brien the
compahys surgeon. summoned. Upon ex-
anllhation 1t was found that his right leg
," Mould nave to be amputated below the
knee, and that he was otherwise fni,,rad
about the head and body. "' GU
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Drevfties.

The republicans are arranging to cere-
brate at an early date the election of Nc
Kinfey and Hobart -
There are several applicants for the city
postmastership under the Mckinley ad-
ministration. They are circulating petit
tions for the signatures Of their friends,
Evening star., 1896-11-11
ALEXANDRIA AT AIRS
Shrader, the Healer, Makes His Appear.
anC6. -.-'r'
Important Meeting of the city Coun-
ella Man Probably Fatally Hurt =
by Falls Church Electric Cars. .

The regular semt-mcnthly meeting Of the
city council was held In the city hall last
night Roll call showed large majority
Oh the members present. AS there was a
large amount of work to be disposed Of
they got down to business quickly
MI Noble Lindsay was elected to succeed
hlmser as police commissioner from the
first ward, and will serve for the next four
years l.. H. Thomson. from the first ward :
George Darby. second ward; Herbert Bry-
ant, third ward. and W. F. Vincent. from
the fourth ward. the present incumbents.
were elected trustees Of the public schools.
X I. Moore asked that the committee on
streets repair the gutter in front Of his
property at the corner of King and Union
streets. 1t being in a dilapidated condition
and causing much damage The p.titfon
Tor the extension of Prince street through
TO the Leesburg turnpike, which had been
IN the hands of the committee streets
was referred to the committee on general
laws. A bill of d. J. Howell for expert
testimony for the city In the case of F. L.
kemper was referred to the committee on
nr ance. The request of S. H. Lunt to lay
sewer IRON his property on Union street
10 the river was granted. and the work or
dered to be done under the supervision of
the city engineer
nur1be- of sidewalks on King, Pitt,
Prince and Duke streets We're reported as
IN bad condition and in reed OF repairs
The matter was referred to the committee
on streets. The city engineer called the
attention of council to the Violations of tho
building laws. In which he said that CON
siderable alterations should be made to
Lannon's Opera House. McBurney's Hall
and Sarepta Hall. which would call the
owners to expend large amount of money
IN order tnat the law be complied with A
petition from George W. Keys and Others
asking council to make certain improve
ments m, on Commerce. Payne. Prince and
Duke streets was referred to the COMMITTEE
en- streets. The bill introduced by Mr.
Str1der providing that watchmen be placed
az certain railroad crossings day and night
did not come before the council II is said
that the watchmen called for have airaadv
peen provided. and that the bill will lay on
the table for the present.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-09

ktore byiy pierWszejj koml nun
Swietej Jdzla Derla ponle
dz.a1ek jeszcze zdrowa j mocha,
We wtorek czula tYlko cokolWledkk
bolescl, lecz pdznlej . jeszcze v ten
sam dzlen przywoisny lekarz
o6wladczy1. ze J6zla umrzec must.
We czwartek. Is Czerwca. Q
godz,nie II pred poludn1em. wofa.
jac g}osno do Jezuss, aby j9
przyjs} do nleba, ma rekuKs. Krzy-
wonosa zasne{a W Panu.
Poniewaz to by}a s1erotka,
k.6rej oiclec W si6dmym miesiaou
jej iycia umar4, wieo mas ks.
Proboszoz urzadzl1 paradnY pc.
grzeb, 1aklego tutaj ~jesEcze nj.
bYfo.
J6zla by}a n%ajlepsza uczennlca,
i Ks. Proboszsz ja przyja{ do komu
Mi 6wleteJ tylko W nagrode "a je:
wzorowa pilnosc.
Mech J6zi czysta duszyczks
bedzle Bogu mia!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-09
starry ABONENCl,

jezeli op}aca wszystek dug
"a Wiorusa, oraz z}oza pred
plate az do 1go Stycznia 1897
roku. dostana op}acona
poczta W dom, nastepulace
ksiazeczki W prezencie:
&c d by IN i &c 1000 10
lar6 w-powiesG ola cnotll-
wei miodziezy.
2-J ako n d W e
smier6 wYwiod& l
co sic 2 tego narobi}o (Hlsto.
rya prawdziwa, wyplsana z
bardzo starel kronik', kt6ra
nigdv sw,at}a ME widzla}a.)
8. - Proroctwo o P o l.
see.
4.-Proroctwa S b l.
ST t a ment Plotra
WjalkieuO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-09

Walka o c~hleb.-KazdY,> kt5ry.
kclwiek zwiedzl1 W~ystawe Swiato-
w4, przypomnl sobie uderza1acy
okaz statuowy noszacy napis po-
wyzszy:
Sciagniete , ma PCT v~ygtodzo-
ne wlzerunki jego charakterow ME
tax latwo wYtrzec sobie z pamiecl.
Jestto opowlesc sama W sobie,
kt6ra odrazu odwo}a}a SIG do ludz-
klej sympathy = a przeeiez spotY.
kamy nlemal kazdego dnia "
naszem zyciu twarze bardze do
tamtych podobne, twarze wyohudle
i sklopotane. Choclaz maja podo-
statk'em pozywienia, to jednak
zda1a sic bye ogfodzonymi. I
czemu? Poniewaz ich traw1enie
Jest uszkodzone. Krew ich jest
sta ba i ME na zycis. Potrzebujs
oni czego6, co dopomoze naturze
przyprowadzic ich dc sleb1e. w
skutku ORA P1otra Gomozo g6ruje
ponad wszystkiemi 1ekarstwaml.
Maize plsmo ,,owiatto' epowie
wszystko o MEM. Piszcie po 9.
gzemplarz. Jest wyselane bezplat.
ME. Adresuicie:Dr. Peter Fahrney,
ll2-114 S. Home Ave-. Chicago,
Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-09

y Bay City. Il. sohrembsa. probo-
SEGA par. N. Maryi Fanny v West
Bay City, Is. McNamara ,asJstenta
2 par. sw. Jakoba, Bay City.
l. Jestem pewny,ze mniemane
przestepstwo ME zostafo spetn'one
W ktorym Marta powiada,
jakoby m1a}o miejsoe be " tYm
punkcie przysiegla ona falszYwie.:
2. ia ME moge %przysladz, ze
Ks. Matkowski pope}nif ~przestep-
stwo.
3. ia nigdy ME namawiaiem
Marty do oskarzenia ks. Matkooww '
skiego, ale m6wi}em, ze jesll to
prawda, nlechaj 1a odkryje;
przyw6dzcy bantowniczej partyl z
par. sw. Stanis{awa nalegall ma
MA, azeby to uczyni}a,
4. 2 serca zafuje skandalu
danego publlce i tego.ze u%miesclfem
W gazecie artyku4. il chcia}bym sic
ozeni6 i wYstaplc z koscio}a
katolickiego. z serca op}akuje ca}y
skandal, kt6ry da{em, i prosze
przebaczenia publicznosc,, ko6cio}a
i Boga.
Potepiam ten smutny bunt
przeclwko prawej w}adzy Koscio}a
i nam nadzieje, re wszyscy CT,
ktdrzy mogliby bye umyslnie Tub
nieumYslnle przez mole postepowa'
ME zacheceni do niepos}uszenstwa
Koselo}owi, re wszyscy ci zechca
PREY 1asce Bozej, podda6 sic Jego
prawej wfadzy.
(pod.) Rev. S. Turski.
Sw,adkowie: J. Schrembs, Th,
Rafter, Th. NcNamara."
w sobote, Fl Czerwca,
rano = dodaje bay City
Tribune" = ks. Turski po'
jecha} do Grand Rapids, ably
tam ostatecznie przedstawit
s~a skruche Biskupow:
Richterowi.