davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

WE are indebted to the publishing house of W. 5. Conkey & Co.,, of Chicago, for q copy of the Silver Side, campaign text book for 1900 by Col. D. Nj. Fox The book consists of 368 pages, is handsome ly embellished with engrayiugs of prominent silver advocates, aud is bound in heavy paper. Articles on various economic subjects appear from the pens of Col. Fox fthe au- thor) Gen. ]. B. Weaver, Senator R. F. Pettigrew, ]. F Nugeut, Hon Horace Boies, Gen. A. ?. Warner. Rev. H. W. Thomas, Hon. Wharton Barker and others. The price is 70 cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
NotIee for rablleatlon.-saoo.

Land 0fiee at Little Rock. Ark, July 27. .,g7. Notice l. hereby given that the liOwinr. named settler has filed notice of his inte6- Hon to make hnal pr1ef in support of his County Clerk Of Jefferson county Ut Pine Bun, Ark, on September 1, 1891; viz: Queen "a terSon. widow Of Jefferson Patterson oec'd. II ', No. lsq69, for the ]; of NFL SR Ii ". ea' Se0' -'' :" .Hc names the following witnesses to proye hls continuous residence upon and cnifiva ton Of said iand viz. II. HalIibnrton RSt Williams John T. Eoda. Galbnrt SheIlv. nj of Double Nolls Ark ai4
 J. J. BEAVERS, Register.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
NOrInEI

Estate of samuel A. Vaughan deceased Annie P. Vaughan. AdministratriX.
 Notice is hereby given that the above named administratriX of said estaue has faii- ed to apply to the Probate Court for pn or der to sell real estate belonging to said de- ceased to puy tho debts probated against said estate after a leg al demand made upon her SD to do. and that the undersigned, a creditor of said estate, will on the first day of the October term of the Probate Court ot Jefferson County, Arkansas. apply to said Court by petition for an order to sell the lands of said deceased. or sufficient amount thereof to pay the debts probated against said estate.
 S-2S-w4w k. II. MCFADDEN.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

FARMER WILSON, Secretary of Az riculture, will make several visits to the South during the Fall and Win ter. An invitation should be ex- tended him to visit the Jefferson County Fair in October.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY made a goot

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY made a good selection in the appointment e Col. W. c. Whipple as Register of the U. S. Land Ohice at Little Rock. Although q strong partisan, Col, Whipple stands high in the estima- ton of the people of the State, re- gardless of party, for his sterling characteristics as a citizen and for his push and enterprise in all mat ters concerning the material ad- vancement and upbuilding of the interests of Arkansas. As the non partisan Mayor of Little Rock, he made an enviable record, and render ed invaluable service iu pushing the capital city to the front. The ap- pointment of Col. Whipple means a thorough business administration in the Land office, and he will no doubt prove himself a worthy successor of Col. Baevers, whohas given that office a most efficient administration. The GRAPHIC extends it's best wishes and congratulations to both the incom- ing aud outgoing Register.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
1903 West Barraque St

For the occasion of Arkansas DaA at the Tennessee Exposition, Nash vile. Tenn, September Is, the Col ton Belt Route will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Nashville and return at Sl0.00. Tickets on snle Sept. F Return limit Sept. 2. 1897.
 Il BrlngmaD, Agt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

THE Texas Farm and f nch re gards the yellow fever ssare as aot altogether an unmixed evil. It says: aEven the yellow fever scare is mol without some good results. The dead dogs, cats and fowls, and the stinking slop tubs and trashy alleys in acme of our towns will be carted away, or raked up in piles aud burned, and the doctors, the drug gists aud the undertakers will sui. fer somewhat in business. "
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

ARROYO, the man who struck President Diaz with cane in the Alameda, public park in the City of Mexico, was slain by mob. The Mexicans made haste to follow the example of the "Hoosiers' of Indi ana in lynching man for trivial offense. Ihe North and Mexico should reform
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

THE Hot Springs papers are ad vocating a strict quarantine for that place, but only partial quar- antine has been declared by the Board of Health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
1ne nalnerons s,l..vslo Rsr.airer.

hauben EaAee;raw-Wel, look there there's sign that says Bicycle A ium. What eah that be for?
 Roxana Rakestraw-Oh! Why, chat must be for folks that have this here bicycle craze that we've been readiu asaout -~Ba0nRlgn Life
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

IT IS all right to require bicyclists to carry bells and lights, but why not make the owners of private con veyances using the streets at night provide their vehicles with lights as xrafl2
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

CONSUL GENERAL LEE, after a con ference with President McKinl4y, has returned to Havana. This is taken to mean that Gen. Lee will not be removed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

THE Semr N eek.y Nashville Ne,os issued very handsome special and illustrated edition last Wednesday,, setting forth the resources and ad- vantages of Howard county. The edition consists of sixteen pages and does great credit to the enterprise aud push of Editor W. ". Turner
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

A JUBILEE is in progress at Stock holm, Sweden. .er the twenty fifth anniversary of the accession O King Oscar to the throne.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

TIE town of Warren has passed a curfew law. The City Council ot Pine Bluff would do well to follow Warren's example.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
Warning Order

In tho Chancery court or Jefferson county Ark nsas Adnie Crohera, Plaintiff, vs. Jas. Gronord, Defendant, The Defendant James Crou rd,ts varnedto appear in this court with n thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintlf, ,AodieCrofford, Given under my hand 4Nd the scale said court thls8d day of Sent, A D. iS9s II. A MCCOY, Clerk
 SwsT E E BLOOM D C.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

Born Bradstreet aud Dun report an improvement in all lines of trade for last week
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

In the above list are free silver. sound money Republican, Democrat ic, farm and household publications. and every one can find paper to suit him The Farm News, Farm Journal and Womankind are pub lished monthly; the Home and Farm twice q month: Commercial Appeal. Farm and Ranch, Courier-Journal, and Atlanta Constitution, Weekly; New York World, three times a week; and the New York Advertiser daily including Sunday.
 Parties should avail themselves of these prices ot once, as they are sub feet to change at any time.
 Select your paper, send the amount stated above. and your will receive the paper selected and the twiee-a- week GRAPHIC for one year.
 wtf SENiI- WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
= i, D... are tho only pills to take f10O0 $ PftIS with Hoods sarsapsrila.

THE cold winds from the North will greatly abate the yellow fever scare.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

Gel. W. C. WAFFLE ha been ap pointed Registerer of Deeds at Lii tle Rock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22

E9E SURE you get what you went zsS when you ask fos Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cures. There's no substitute for HOODS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
OUR CLUBBING RATES,
Leading Newspapers at Reduce ePrlcos when Taken with the Semt-
 Weekly Graphic.

The Eice-a-week GRAPHIC has made arrangements with the leading newspapers of the country whereby it can secure them for it's subscribers at greatly reduced prices. The list appears below, the price named be- ing for the twtce-a-week GRAPHIC and the newspaper mentioned both for one year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-22
Comes Quickly

is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. si. Prepared only by Q. L Hood $ Co, Lowell. Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
BREAKS OF POLICE
HI. H. FISHER, OF ST. LOUIS, HAS A
MOST REMARKABLE EXPERT
EN 1G
AN OFFICER AS A COLLECTOR.
TWO RAILWAY CLERKS ARRESTED
BY LIEUT.. BABE AND LOCK-
ED UP.
CHARGE REGARDED RIDICULOUS.
Thomas McCauIey and John A.
Veney Will Try Little
Retaliation.

The declaration Of Chief Goss that
"'the landladies must be protected"
seems to go. That, according to the
statement of H. H. Fisher, of st.
Louis, is his experience. Mr.. Fisher
is visiting st. Paul on business. Sun
day night Fisher and three acquain-
tarces left Labor hall at II o'clock. On
the way up Third street to Mr.. Fishers
hotel, the party was accosted by two
women who invited them into 2 resort
to have a glass of beer. No sooner had
they entered than Fisher was handed
a glass. of beer and an instant later
told that he owed 81 for the drink. He
| declined to pay the amount, and said
he had neither ordered nor drank, and
consequently had nothing to pay.
police officer was called in and I'M
der threat of arrest, he handed over
the amount ard left the place. He
visited police headquarters and told his
story to Capt. Rouleau, injecting i'll
the story to the police officials, re-
mark about members of the police
force using their positions as collect
ing agents for disorderly resorts. The
ton about this time, placed him under
arrest and he was locked up on the
trumped-up charge of drunkenness. A
couple of hours afterWard, he was re-
leased, and on promising to say moth
ing about the case his name was erased
from the tab. This in brief is the
statement of Mr. Fisher, and under the
circumstances he claims a great injus-
tice was done him, to say nothing of
the action of the officer
Capt. Rouleau, who was in the sta
ton when Fisher arrived to make COM
plant as to the alleged collection
agency transaction of the officer, says
that the best thing to do was to go
home and go to bed, but he would
not listen to advice, and made speech
telling how his feelings had been in
jured So excited and noisy was he,
that he was locked up for being drunk
Two hours afterward he was allowed
to go and his name taken from the
tab. This shows" said Capt. Rou-
leau, what one gets by being good
fellow. Fisher made such a strong talk
about being held, and his desire to
participate in the Labor day exercises,
that | ordered his release There is
nothing to his story about being badly
! treated"
Patrolman Perro, who was called
into the resort by the keeper, said he
advised Fisher to pay for what he had
ordered and to get out of the place and
go home, but took 10 part in the col
lecting of the amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
MAKES ANOTHER BREAK.
Lieut.. Babe Accuses Two Men of At
tempted Theft.

George F. Lotus, of 259 Harrington avenue,
and John H. Kane, of 648 Laurel avenue.
were arrested last night shortly before 10
o'clock on East Sixth street by Lieut. Bahe,
men are well known in railroad circles.
Lotus is chief clerk in the passenger de-
partment of the ST. Paul & Duluth road and
Kane is a clerk in the freight department
of the Chicago Great Western. When taken
to the central police station both gentlemen
could in both words and actions. Lieut..
Babe who caused their arrest, however,
stated there could be no mistake, as he had
watched both men and had seen them n
deaYor TO get into the pocket of womans
dress in front of the Metropolitan theater
they searched and tabled and taken to
a cell.
Lotus and Kane, accompanied by their
wives came down town to see the masked
carnival. The ladies went into the Metropoli-
tan building while Lotus and Kane remained
and there was a deal of pushing and crowd
ing, but both of the gentlemen deny that
there was the least foundation for the charge
arrest and nobody who knows the gen.
tlemen will ever think otherwise. Friends
called at the station and, after considerable
talk, Capt Rouleau agreed that. as there
was no likelihood of their not being pres
ent in court, he would release them on $25
bail each, although, as he explained it, it
was state case, and he really had no au-
thority to accept bail in such cases. Friends
of the two prisoners endeavored to convince
Lieut.. Babe that there's must have been
mistake in arresting them, but the, officer
is not the kind of man TO admit he has
made mistake. He even went sc far as
to show, by practical exhibition with one
ner and actions of the men when he placed
them under arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11

burn, Bayfield, & Iron River railway the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Col. Isaac H. Wing. president; Howard
Benton, vice president; John A. Jacobs, sec
rotary; d. NJ. Maxey, treasurer. This road is
under construction.
Tomorrow evening the Northern Pacific
train will leave st. Paul with three theatrical
companies on board. the Samuel Posen COM
pany playing the Western circuit, the Giffen-
Neill company, en- route to Winnipeg land
Neill company, en- route to Winnipeg, and
also going through to the coast.
According to the Philadephis Stakeholder
Northern Pacific preferred stock may ex-
pect dividend shortly, with common in great
ly improved condition. Higher prices, fair
crops, generous business revival, the en-
forcement of the 10 per cent discriminating
clause aginst the Canadian Pacific and the
rush to the gold fields are all indicated as
having weight with those who make the pre-
dictions.
]. w. German, of Minneapolis, secured tho
contract yesterday for building six miles OF
the Bayfield,, Harbor & Great Western rail-
road. This road connects with the Bayfield,
Transfer railway at the reservation and will
have connection with the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis G. Omaha at this point over the
transfer company's tracks. The road has
some financial backing. and work will I'M
doubtedly continue until the road Is COM
pleted to Iron river, connecting with the Du-
luth, South Shore &c Atlantic and the North
ern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
Police Court Notes.

Ole Peterson, who attempted to clean out
the entire crowd of passengers ON the steam
er Henrietta Thursday night, was sent to the
workhouse by Judge Orr yesterday for ten
days. Peterson said he was intoxicated at the
time and did not know what he was doing
but the judge would not accept the explana-
ton.
John Gary. arrested Thursday for insulting
women at Chestnut street and Pleasant ave
nue., had a trial in the police court yesterday
and was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days. Gary entered a strong denial that he
was the one who committed the offense but
Judge Orr concluded the Identification COM
plete.
Walter stanisloff charged with stealing a
horse from L. w. Gibbs farmer in Henne-
pin county, had his case dismissed in the
police court yesterday. .Stanisloff, however,
was immediately rearrested and taken to
Minneapolis by officers from that city.
John Keafor, an elderly man without home
or money, was before Judge Orr yesterday
charged with vagrancy. After listening to his
statement. Judge Orr suggested that the poor
farm would be the proper place for Keafor,
and he was taken TO that institution.
George Oldham. a youth arrested for the
larceny Of spectacles from the optical depart
ment Of schuneman & Evans, was discharged
in the police court yesterday, the complaint
in the case having been withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11

The school board will meet Monday even
ing.
Acker post meets tonight and a full at
tendance is desired.
August Hammer, a prominent German and
pioneer resident, died yesterday.
There will not be the usual general meet
ing of teachers in the city schools today.
Prof. c. w. G. Hyde, assistant state su-
perintendent of public instruction, went to
Carlton yesterday to lecture.
Anna Bernes, aged forty, was committed to
the Rochester asylum yesterday. She i'm
AGNES that people are trying to poison her.
The storekeeper who tries to make you buy
one article when you ask for another cares
more for a few cents of profit than for gain
ing steady customer. Take your trade e-se-
where.
Gust Marks, proprietor of lunch wagon,
has notified the police that sneak thief
entered his room on Cedar street and stole
SCI from his clothing.
The examinations of applicants for admis-
sion to the city high schools closed yester-
day. The successful ones will be announced
today
Old. wealthy and reputable firms vouch for
the quality of articles that find favor with
the public. Who vouches for the quality of
the substitutes that are frequently urged on
careless buyers?
Factory Inspector Charles E. Craig was
Frustrated by sudden illness yesterday
while making inspection at the establish
ment of Field, Sehlck & Co. He was taken
home, and DR.. Lufkin last night pronounced
him all right again.
The Associated Charities of ST. Paul filed
articles of Incorporation in the Office of the
secretary of state yesterday. The incorporat-
ors are D. R. Moves. E. W. Peet, Thomas
A. Abbott, H. c. McNair, H. H. Hart, Rev.
S. G. Smith and George j. Mitsch.
Mrs. Mary Lofgren living at 1902 Euclid
street, was taken in charge by the police last
evening on East Fifth street. The woman,
who has recently been confined at the asylum
at st. Feter, was acting strangely, and was
turned over to the matron at the county jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
I(jh0(IQ.
Sd ESH - ~S~-~~-~~~~~NN~N
~ Eifa F4& ~~4N~S~~S~~r~~~~~~~N~r|~
~ RfS ESS ~~~%~NlN@@O~|N~~~SS~$~~N~N

We are headquarters for fine wines,
WHISTLES and brandies. Now is the
time to provide against sudden changes
in the temperature, by putting in a
supply of good liquor, a never-failing
cure for colds.
In WHISTLES we have the following
brands, including OVERHOLT. ROCK
BRIDGE, GIBSON'S OLD CABINET,
CROOK HILL, ROBIN HOOD, RICHIE
LIEU, etc, ranging in price from 90
cents to $3.50 per bottle.
We are beyond any question leaders
in extra fine SHERRIES and PORT
WINES, the very best produced in
SPAIN and PORTUGAL.
The purest and best wines grown in
California are to be found in our es-
adjustment. CLARET, PORT, SHEER
RY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, To-
KAY, at 20 cents per bottle, or $1.oo
per GALLON and UPWARDS.
In fine Key West and Domestic CT
gars we have at the present time a
very large and complete stock all the
way from $3.50 per hundred and up
wards. All our fine cigars are retailed
at wholesale prices, and all our stock
is in fine condition. Give US a trial
order and convince yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
START FOR THE COAST.
President Hill and Party Leave on u
Special.

Great Northern special train bear
ing the president, number of the
directors and stockholders and officials
of the company, several st. Paul gen.
tlemen and number of ladies, pulled
cut of the union depot at 1870 last
night on its way to the Pacific coast.
The train consisted of a baggage car
President Hills private car, Manitoba
the Sleeper, Peshastin, and new yes
tibuled combination buffet and smok-
ing car.
The train was hauled by mammoth
ee-driVer engine, 663, which will
go clear through to the slope. 1t is the
intention to make the run direct to
the coast, up the coast to Victoria, b
c., then to Portland, and from there
via the o. R. & N. to Spokane and
Great Falls and home, the whole trip
to take fortnight.
Mr.. Hill was accompanied by Presi-
dent Henry W.-Cannon, of the Chase
National Bank of New York, a director
of the road; Gaspard Farrar, of Lon
don, security holder and financial
agent of the road in England; Edward
Tuck, a New York stockholder; Mrs.
Tuck, J. W. Byles, a New York stock
holder; Miss Byles, General Traffic
Manager Francis B. Clarke, General
Superintendent Harding, Chief Engi-
neer Stevens. Theodore L. Schumacher
Secretary F. E. Ward, Louis Hill,
Miss Hill, Miss Mabel Merriam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
President MeIIen Says They're in No
Way Circumscribed.

Col. Dan Lamont. vice president of
tic Northern Pacific road, left last
night for New York, to be absent for
possibly two weeks during which he
will visit his family in Maine Ac-
cording to Instructors promulgated by
President Mellen. both the land and
tax departments of the road have for
the past few days, and will in the
future report to Vice President La
mont. This, in addition to other duties
in connection with legislation affect
ing the interests of the company, and
especially in connection with the big
land grant, will be discharged by Col
Lamont
President Mellen, in speaking of the
matter yesterday to a reporter for the
g o b e, explained that the impression
that Col. Lamont's duties We're to be
in any way circumscribed, was an erro-
neous one, and that the eX-secretary of
war will be vice president in all that
that title means. Mr. Mellen also stat
ed, yesterday, that next week he would
start on the initial inspection trip over
the property of which he has just been
made the head. He will leave by
Wednesday and will be accompanied
by Traffic Manager Hannaford and
General Manager Kendrick. He will
be in New York for the annual meet
ing of the company in October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-11
FINKELsTEIN IN TROUBLE.
Victoria Gillett Sues for Alleged
Defamation of Character.

Defamation of Character.
Victoria Gillett has begun an action
in the district court against NJ. l..
Finkelstein,- $4,000 damages for a-lleg-
ed defamation of character. The COM
plant charges the defendant with hav-
ing spoken the slanderous words to
County Attorney S. A. Anderson for
the purpose of causing Mr.. Anderson to
disregard certain statements made by
the plaintiff to the county attorney.
The language which the defendant is
alleged to have used, charged the
plaintiff with being an immoral woman
and blackmailer.
Mr.. Finkelstein, in his. answer, denies
that he made any statement to County
Attorney Anderson for the purpose OF
injuring the plaintiff in her good name
or otherwise, but declares that all the
statements he did make, were made in
good faith and in the belief that they
were true, and for the purpose of adj
vising the county attorney of the I'M
reliability of the statements made by
the plaintiff concerning Mr.. FInkeiStsln
for the purpose of procuring his ar
rest.
The trouble between Miss Gillett and
Mr.. FinkelStein grew out OF business
transaction concerning q finger ring,
which Miss Gillett pledged TO the de-
his answer, Mr.. Finkelstein says that
Miss Gillett pledged the ring to him
last October, as security for loan Of
$15, and that she agreed to repay the
loan in the month of February, 1897,
and further agreed in case of her fail
ure to make such payment, that the de-
PENDANT might sell the ring and retain
the proceeds thereof. The answer de-
clares that the plaintiff wholly failed
to repay the loan or redeem the ring,
until on or about May "a, 1897, and
that prior thereto, on or about May %,
the plaintiff called on County Attor-
ney Anderson and for the purpose of
securing the arrest of the defendant,
and complained that he had robbed her
of the ring. Thereupon, the county at
torney sent for Mr.. Finkelstein and in
formed him of the accusation made
against him by the plaintiff.
Musical prodigies at the Peoples tonight.