davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS TO
BE MADE TO THE POOR OF
THE CITY BY PUPILS
OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Clothing, Food, Etc. win Be
Collected and Turned Over
to the Ladies' Benevolent
Association for Dis
trlbution.

A most laudable and praiseworthy
move is being madegby Prof. Hine-
mon, principal Of the public schools
OF the city, and the teachers, for a
phanksgiving.offering from the pu-
pills. All the white children in the
public schools, who can do. so, haye
been requested to bring Wednesday
afternoon an Offering of clothing or
food, or something that will be Of
aid to the poor of the city. The
offerings will be.turned over to the
Ladies Benevolent Association for
distribution on Thanksgiving day
This move is an innovation In the
public schools of this city, and one
that is most commendable 1t is
the purpose Of those who have
charge of the children of Pine Bluff
to inculeate into the minds of the
children not only knowledge but
principles of benevolenee and UNI
seltishness. Too often are the
morals and the nobler faculties of
the children neglected in their edu.
cation. That the children of this
city are to be developed in these
higher traits loo, will prove
blessing to themselves, their In
struetors, and their benefciaries.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Those who witness the Creston
Clarke engagement tomorrow night
should not fan to patronize the
oyster supper given by the 'Daugh-
ters Of TIE King in the Wither'e
building.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Telephone this Office when you
are in neod OF rubber stamps, check
nerforators, stsnc'ls, etc. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Gunther's famous chocolates and
bonbons at Mitchell's, only, 20S Main
street. II Is If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

M pave Mekins, Of Little Rock,
80 down last night to attend the
NJ. Il. 4. ball.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Don't forget that the grand march
at the K. OF P. ball Wednesday night
does not begin until after the con-
elusion OF the performance at the
opera house. You can therefore at
tend the opera and ball the same
uight.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

One set Of parIor furniture. Not
damaged or scratched. Owner ex-
meets to leave town. Apply to 7OS
na,,+h Main Ii 11dst
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Fresh oysters, served in any style,
Mt the Randy kitchen, Main street.
II 7dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

VIZ E: Fl. Davis, of Harlow, came
- f.om that place Monday and is
saaAstered at the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Mr.. } w. Hawley and wife, OF
Beaumont. Texas, are in the city
the guests OF the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. HawIey, They
ore here to attend the anniversary
of the silver wedding Of their par
ents, which event will be celebrated
on the Goth inst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

M. Yates Van valkenberg has re-
signoa his position as cashier for the
Grand Loader. He is now stenog-
raphor for Mr.. Ed Russell. Mr..
Fred vining is now filing that posi-
ttNn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Mr.. Albert Blumenhardt, compe-
tent pharmacist and clever gentle
man, leaves this week for his home
in Philadelphia, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Smith in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Tho Daughters OF the King will
give al oyster supper from 4 p. m.
to1a. "a. on the night OF the 9th
inst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

WIS fgr,EAa nGLM &c positive cure e.
-, ~ uosts4e. II il quickly absorbed. o.
apPi n Drursts or By ail samples lOc oy ma
Wv NV BROTHERS, Sc Warren Sta New VOTE e''s'
Mr. Ben Cohn, of Memphis, is III
the city. He attended the "a = a
bah last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24
Belle Wood Flower nursery.

A great variety of Chrysanthe
NUNS and all kinds of cut flowers
and pot plants grown. Palms and
decorative plants also furnished for
decoration. A full line OF Holland
bulbs on hand. Give me a call.
MRS. C. A. STARR.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

According to the computation of the
Russian chronologists the creation took
place B q 5000
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Piiny says chat the almond blossom
was regarded By the young people Of hin
aye as an emblem Of hope
Too Weak to Hold 1t.
oharlos-Uncle, want you to try
this limburger. 1t was imported all the
way from Germany each pound care
fully wrapped ia tinfoil.
Uncle JosE Gosh Air you buro they
didn t have to DO it up in b'iler iron9--
Lndianapolla Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

=. Geo. W. Rankin, Of Warner, is
ot the Trulock today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Drink Coca-colo for headache and
exhaustion, at Mitehell's, 20S Main
a+moo+ II 10 If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

GET your tickets for the K. OF P.
ball tomorrow night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

AZ Parham, OF Fordyce, is a
n,no FLUFF visitor today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Miss Matte Atkinson, Of Star City,
letting Mrs. Atkinson on 9Th ave
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

r W. Tillar, Of Little
- "a a visitor to-day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

pv.Governor and Mrs. Eagle left
.,1s morning for their home in Little
r.ak
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

- D. Treadwell, the Memphis
, - ia ip the city today,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24
from tuesdays Daily.

u,Ds Bluthonthal is on the sick
list today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24
GA@z.sz .s.ga. a.

Now imported dill pickles. olives,
ard ninee meat, at Joe c. Meyer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

p smith, OF Wynne, is in
.ho city on business.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24
aoeser. sals-Rfao,wn and Bo-evsa.

The intense itching and eznartt-g isso1
deab 20 tkoss diseases IS instantly allayed
By applying ChszabeRlain s lay9 Gnd
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by g. n
is equally efficient fer itching p3ies anc
a fayoxi5s remedy feT sore nipples
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bite
and chronic sore eye0. % cts. Der boz
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, ars
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vernhugo. They G1e not foed bat
medicine Sad the best IA uso 20 put q
horse Ia prime condition. Price 90
cents per pecfzaGe.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24


II you eat what you like. and d.
gest 1t, you will surely bestrong and
healthy.
But If you don't digest it. you
might almost as we'll not eat, for
what good Gun your food do you aif
it doesu nourlsh your
II you find that you can't digestEi
there is a simple help for your stom-
ach.
It lIs Shaker Digestive cordial,
made by the shakers OF Mount Len
anon. It llae never failed to care
he worst case Of lndlgeatiop.s ~
Strength and health come from
the food yon oat, after 1t hns been
digested and hns g0neinto the blood.
The best tonic is digested food.
lhe best aid to digestion, Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
When you have acid quotations,
nausea, headache. wind, dizziness,
offensive breath. or any other symp-
toms of dyspepsia, Shaker Digestive
ordial will cure you.
At druggists. Trial bottle Zoe.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

ca,JW Corcoran is in the city to-
day. -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24

-. z -. e.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-24


Duck Rosenberg, Milton Blem,
Harry Bloom. Joe Simon.
Jake Simon, Ben kaufman,
Moe Levine, Harry Levine,
sidney We'll. Elias rrolich.
Dave Franklin, Sam Franklin,
Ben Franklin. }, G. scfloss,
VIVA. kaufman. sclie Rosenberg
Louis Both, N, Sonnen9cheIn,
simon strcus, Lee Althclner.
George Kaufman. Beno Altheimer,
Ike uanf. SAN Solmson,
Herbert Bluthental Harry solmson,
Sam KatEenstein, Joe Meyer,
Abe Bloom. Edgar Bloom,
Milton Miller, q Ar-onson,
"Bub1 Meyer, Leo Kastor,
Allie Dreyfus, Horny Marx,
Ulysses Altheimer, Eagene Miller,
NJ +. Altheimer. ]. Rubenstein,5
Bertrand Altschul, Gabe Meyer,
n NJ. influential Rev. e. Becker,
VIII Miller. Ben J Aitheiner.
J. Kohn. Memphis Chas Well
Eugene Sonfield, Gus Waterman,
L. A. Samuels, VIM. Benton
Dave Menkus, L. K, John steinberg'
Nose Bloom, I'd ROSENBERG.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

The Aasasls - Wsasss asa WsAsss.
Charlotte Observer, Monopoly Dem-)
The movement against Railroad
Commissioners J. W. Wilson and 8.
Otho Wilson, told Of in the News and
Observer yesterday, il the ontgrovtA
OF nothing. OF course, except spite
and hatred. The Goveruor and
the senior Senator have failed to
control tde railroad commisuon,
and t suits their malevolsnt pur-
po1es to charge that some one else
is doing SO. They accordingly un-
earth q law under which they hope
to oust the ma jority Of the cOmmis-
sion, the idea being to replace with
their own creatures the commission
ers when they retire. 1t is cheap
enough..and easy enough to say that
the railroads run the railroad com
mission; that is . good disguise for
their own desire to do SO. The Ob-
server has to say, however, for Maj.
}. w. Wilson, what all tho State
knows 10 be true, that no influence
is strong enough to induce him to do
anything wrong, while ss to Mr.. s.
Ohio Wilson, he is Senator Buffers
own representative on the railroad
commission, and soaking to discredit
him, the Senator but discredits him
self. The whole business 10 but q
bit of cheap demagogy, inspired by
malice and having for its end per-
sonal, political gain.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

Postmaster General Gary has just re-
ceived from the P0se0asses General Of
Canada full sxpiaaotios of the sav-
isgs hank sysee0 % vogue there. He
has aioo received letters in regard On
the System from pro0inent men III
Ovef tie oo0Dtsy, and farmers espe-
cially, - baoking facilities for The lat
Ter afs extssosly limited The Post
0aseeg General fsgathesiag an the in
foenatieo Poestbae regarding postal
aavioes baaks, sod is 10 believed In has
aaaoal rspsFt will call ssseseioo 70 shs
bese fsst1ses q the sysseos oe the va
II ~ eoaoeEios hsviag suca bssks, ssA
Win rsee00eo1 that CsasFsss ssiAoe-
Ire tho esonbaisA0sas - ooseal savises
hnnkD to tho Unieo1 0ea6a.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

RocKFoRD, Ill, Sept 2.-The Bank
of Durand failed 70 open is doors to
day and Charles A. Norton, cashier
and general manager of the institution
has disappeared. He 10 said to have
forged the names Of prominent farm
ere TO twenty-ssven notes for various
amounts. The bank had deaSeists OF
about $50, 600, but . time-lock il on
the safe, and cannot be opened until
morning.
Norton 10 thirty-six years old, and
was pfomininent in church and busi-
ness circles. The bank, . private one,
has been running six years, and VA
about to be recognized - . State
hank. Noft0fn wore three 0vefcoota
With pockets filed and carried q
|satchel when be drove away las
night.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
CONFEDERATE ROLL OF HONOR.
Effort Being Aads to Preserve the Names
Of the Soldiers Of the south.

Effort Being Mads to Preserve the Names
OF the Soldiers Of the South.
RICHMOND, Va, Sert. AT recent
meeting of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society 1t was resolved to
press orward the work Of registering
the names of Confederate soldiers and
sailors in "roll of honor" to be pre-
served in the Confederate Museum for
all time.
The books are now open, and it is
urged that those who feel an interest
in this work shall send in the names
and rank of their friends and comrades
promptly, with such mention Of their
record Is they may deem proper, and
as far ~ possible . verified report OF
the various commands to which they
were attached-the names not only Of
those who died for their country IN the
hope of victory, but also of those who
learned the not less heroic lesson Of
living for their country in the hour OF
distress.
Mrs. James n. Dunlop, chairman OF
the Memorial Committee 1t Richmond,
is in charge of the work.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
A scheme to Gain Populists.

Lexington Dispatch, Monopoly Dem.)
In order to advance their own sell
fish ends. Daniel L. Russell, who
once said that black man smelt like
rank guano, and Marion Butler who
has always made good trades, have
hitched themselves in harness to-
gether. They make their first pass
at the Railroad Commissioners The
apparent object is to make an i'm
preston on the people that they are
fighting corporations. 1t is anything
to gain popularity. The fact is,
these two worthless have lost cast
with the people. The Popullsts, or
at least q great many OF them, have
declared against Butler and his cunn-
ing dark ways. while the vindictive
and reeentful Russell is by no means
in harmony with the rank and file of
his party.
It is no more than natural that
these two outcasts should come to-
gether. They have . fellow feeling
and if possible they will hatch up
some scheme whereby they may ben
eft themselves. The man that
swaps horses with Butler will get
cheated and the man that displeases
Russell will get . eussing. Just
watch Russell and Butler; there will
be cheating and cussing.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

Salisbury World (Gold-K- X organ
The Wilson's have dled their an
svers TO Governor Russell's alle1a-
tions against then and both seek .
complete vindication. A very d,gni
fed course to have pursued. u seems
to ns, would have been TO com plciely
ignore the Governors rant. An im-
parchment at his hands would be Al
honor to any man.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

sionsrs sreitise the allegations
against then and givisg thsa sut.l
Dext week 10 ansves the aastors al
legged. The letters appear elsewhere
in 70 days Issue.
II the Governor had summary re-
moved these ofhcers without = hear
ing, bs would have sahjecisd hin
self 70 jass criticism. The invssfi-
gstioo ought TO be . fall . nd fair one.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
corron GOES UP IN Smoke.

Over 200 BaSss sS he Staple Barssa n
WOw Y0St.
NEW YORK. Sept 5.-T1elve b IN
dred and eighty nine bales OF com
pressed cotton, which arrived from
the South by the Morgan Line and
were to have been shipped East BY
the City of Fall River, we're burned
to-day in the lighter Mystic along
side the Fall River Line pier on the
North River front. Loss, $25 900.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
TO Pre- VENT UNION PACIFIC SALE.

senator Harris Ia Route to WAshisxtoo
tn Attend Committes MsetinR.
LAWRENCE, KAN, Sept. 5.-United
States Senator w. A. Harris departed
today for Washington to attend .
meeting of the subcommittee on Pa
cific railroads called by Senstor Fora-
ker for September 7th. Senator Har-
ris states that determined effort will
be made to prevent the sale Of the
Union Pacific before Congress con-
yenes in order that the government
may not lose BY the transaction.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
ALABAnA's COTTON CROP.

The Output Will He 30 Per Cent. Less
Than in 1896.
MoNTGMERY, Ala, Sept. 2-Reports
have been received At the office Of
Commissioner of Agriculture Culver
from fifty-four of the fifty-six counties
In this State 10 to the condition Of cot
ton. The output for the State will not
exceed 20 per cent. Of last years crop.
There have been heavy losses during
the last two weeks on account OF rust.
The Railroad Commissioners, who
have been over every railroad in the
State recently, estimated the crop even
lower than the above. These are facts
Is to the cotton crop Of Alabama.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
SENATOR PRiTcHAaOs ss0TMEa
SHOT.


while In the Atism % ss a rss ssisg . Noted
Dsspsrsdo. Whs II Tsrs wss shss sss
Killed by Deputy Bi.ieek.
A special from Cloudiand, ". c..
says: George &. Pritchard. brother OF
Pritchard, OF North Carolina.
who 10 the Sheriff Of Mitchell courty.
WAS fatally wounded to-day while At
tempting to arrest Monroe Garland, .
noted desperado, near Cioudlan"
Sheriff Pritchard had . warrant for
Garland, and with Q deputy went after
hun. The desperadO fired at the Sher-
i'll, one ball penetrating the lungs and
another passing through his neck. Car
land, after he had shot Pritchard,
turned on Deputy BlalOck and began
firing, but BIalOck WAS too quick for
him. and shot him twice. Garland died
in few minutes, and Pritchard Was
taken to . nearby house and surgical
Aid sought.
The following letter from Senator
Pritchard to his law partner Capt. J. n.
Gudger, il no doubt the most accurate
account of the recent Mitchell county
shooting. The Asheville Gazette says
Senator Pritchard, Of course, will ex-
pect Capt. Gudger to defend the Sher-
if in case Of recover and prosecution
for the killing of Garland. The letter
was written at Bakersville, August % :
Il arrived yesterday 1t noon and
found George seriously wounded. The
doctors say that it is possible for him
to recover. l will remain here until
there is . change in him. The facts
are as follows: Monroe Garland, q boy
of Is years of age, has been leading
the life of . desperate for some time,
and within the last year he has shot
and wounded six different persons, one
OF them being q woman. In mOsi
cases he did the shooting from ambush
The last person he shot WAS SirOdge
and the grand jury took the matter in
hand and requested the judge to issue
q warrant, which he did, and George
accompanied by Lem Blalock, wen,
out to the head of Bears creek to arrest
Garland. As Garland was leaving the
house, where he had eaten his break
fast, George walked up behind and
demanded him to surrender. Garland
at once wheeled and fred 1T George
the bullet taking effect on the r!gh
side, passing through the upper par
of his lung, and lodged in the back
George fired about the same tim'
shooting Garland square through from
the left to the right side, picked VI
his pistol, which had fallen in con
sequence of his arm being paralyze
and emptied it, and fred two NOR
shots from his pistol, when he fel
from exhaustion. Four of the shot
took effect, any one OF which wa
fatal.
AFTER George ceased firing BlalOc
fired one shot at the deceased. Th
reason BlalOck did not shoot at hin
before, waa that George WAS betwee
him and the deceased. Garland die
| in a few minutes.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

Which 10 worse, Imprisonment for
life or q lifelong disease, like sorofsla,
for an example? The former, eestaia-
y, would b preferable we're it not thss
Ayers SaFsaparilla can always coOs
health, strengh, and Lappiness.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
what IN Kxcised Organ says.
{ Asheville Gazette.)

(Asheville Gazette.)
The Gazette presents in another
column letters from Governor Rus
sell to Major j. w. Wilson and s.
Otho Wilson respectively, railroad
commissioners, which are astonish-
ing, if any thing the Governor could
could astonish anyone. That he is
getting desperate in his determine
tion to bulldoze everything and ev-
erybody in sight into servile sub
mission to his will and domination is
evident. Deserted by his own party
save those who fawn upon and lick
him, and condemned by all others
save Butler and some who have ven
geance to satisfy or who are, or hope
to become bene 6ciaries Of his power,
he seems determined to throw dis
cretion and the. dignity and high
character of his Office to the winds and
distort powers conferred, and des-
troy character If necessary, to &C.
complish his own selfish schemes and
establish his personal authority.
We have been told that the COVER
nor wanted his brother to be clerk
to the railroad commission. Mai.
Wilson wanted the old clerk who was
honest, Efficient, faithful; and the
old clerk was reelected. Can it be
possible that the fact that Major
Wilson and Col. Andrews happen to
own the Round Knob hote:, and that
Mr.. S. Otho Wilson's mother rents
the same and that passengers on the
Southern railroad stop there for
meals, is to be made the excuse OF
the governor to remove . majority
of the board, in order to give his
brother or some other personal hench-
man jobi
What q spectacle for honest men
honest North Carolinians-we care
not what their party affliations may
be!
Senator Butler is the close, conf.
Dental friend and ally of the COVER.
nor. How happy this must make
Senator Pritchard and the Kepubli,
can party.
The supreme court will doubtless
take q hand in this attempt of the
governor to degrade the powers oi
the executive into an instrument oi
personal vengeance and oppression
Then possibly something further ma,
be developed.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

PsoyIDsxcE. r L. Sept. A-Presi-
g tne hrevs Ue,ycasskX CssEesssase
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

-
Sampson Democrat
Butler and Russell see that their
hold upon the people, and therefore
upon Office, is about gone. Their
only game is to do some daring deed
which they may turn to their personal
advantage. They want to form .
party, the platform Of which will be
'death to the railroads" They ex-
pect to live upon the prejudiees
which they hope to arouse in the
people against railroads and other
corporations. Failing to make the
Railroad Commission, which is com
posed of men of some spirit and IN
dependence, prostitute their Offices
to aid them, these designing dema-
eogues want to remove the two Will
sons and appoint two sticks in their
places whom they can use to their
personal advantage.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09
A PAPER Tha4 Does net Knew which Wsv
News and Observef.l

News and Observef.l
S The report circulated ten days ago
that Governor Russell contemplated
removing two Of the Railroad Com
missioners on the charge that they
we're 30 connected by business AZ
rangements with the Southern Rail
way that they are not fsir Commis-
sioners, seems to have had fou1da-
ton.
Yesterday the Goyernor sent lst-
tiers 10 es..sn Of tha1o two Co0Dis'
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

TIE CAucAMAN one year and The
Void AlmAnAe, 31.l5.
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

Continued on third page.)
The Caucasian., 1897-09-09

Continued on fourth page-l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-03

Under the auspices Of the Elks Mr..
Alba Haywood. impersonator, appeared
before an Albany audience last night for
the third time The fact that it Was the
largest OF the three speaks for the manner
in which he is appreciated in this city.
His performance last night showed that
he was improving with age. Haywood
Is inimitable in his line OF impereoua-
tions, O whole show from the fret grin
He is splendidly supported by Misc Flors
Drescher, a genuine artist, on the violin
Miss Blanche Steele, talented pianist
and MIR. Harold DeBray, . bass vocalist
with an excellent voice displayed with
fine expression. Mr.. Haywood may al
ways depend on large audience in Al
bany
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-03
Through White Horse Rapids.

John Parker, of Portland, a former
Albany man, undoubtedly reached the
Klondike alright. A letter received in
Portland from Tom Cain, one of the par
ty of twenty-five that went from Port
land was written after the party had
passed through the dangerous White
Horse rapids. He refers to the ride as
follows:
Before We reachoi the White Horse
rapids we had made up our minds 10 90
around them, but We soon found that We
could not do this without great loss OF
time and possible failure n the end,
and so We decided we would veuture the
rapids. We bad . large. fine boat con-
strncted, one OF the largest and best that
had been built. The man who built il
was going down with Us. and guess he
put some extra touches TO her io- his
own safety. We got all ready and load
ed the bo@t with the outfit. took the
rudder, Mitchell of Selwood was at the
bow, and the rest of the men were In
various parts. John Parker, who was
determined to see everything. stood up
in the middle so he could have q good
view. One boatlosd had Just left and
made the rapids in good shape, scarcely
taking drop of water. but it looked very
'scary,' cantell you. There were a good
many others on the bank ready to 60
down, who were watching us 10 see how
We came out before starting down them
selves. tell you we went through q
whizzing.
"It was frightful trip, but was quick
ly over. The xater boils and tum bles
and rms with fearful speed. The dan.
ger is in icing thrown against the rocks
which are pretty numerous. Mr.. Par
ker had a good view Of everything. The
men were cool enough, having q large
and stauneh boat under them"