davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
Knights of Honor.

grand lodge of Massachusetts voted sooo to tho retiring grand. dictator
 se year s services, and also to present
 With gold past grand dictator 8 grand lodge of Louisiana will here
 moet biennially.
 ma Dictator Hurley and Grand Re nissell arc pushing things along in P,e IS . pronounced demand in the .iof action in the snnreme lodge leaG- Ole accumulation of q reserve fund F better protection of members. average duration of membership In days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

A marriage license was issued this morning by County Clerk Flanders to MT. Doyle c. White and Miss Ad- die Brady. The marriage takes place at the Baptist church Wednes- day afternoon at four o'clock. Rev
 Daniel will officlatf. The time of the marriage has been changed from 12 m. to D. m., owing to the present quarantine, which interferes with their trip. They leave the city i'm
 mediately after the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
THE INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
Opened Today With Special Course (
 Cooking and Houseke ping.

The Culored Industrial Institute, cue of the finest institutions in the South. opened today special course in cooking and housekeeping.
 The Sisters of Charity of Nazarth are the teachers. The Mayor of the city is president of the Board of Directors. The usual literary braLehes are taught, besides music vocal and instrumental, dress mak- ing g.embroidery and domestic science. Rev. ]. ..M. Lucey secretary of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
IAN EPISODE OF
 THE LATE VAR. THE LAST MOMENTS OF A YOUTHFUL CONFED-
 ERATE.
A Pathetic Scene Enacted at the Fierce Battle of Malvern
 Hill.

Don't leave me, captainl Oh, don'G leave me l''were the words that came to me with an agonized shriek from bleed- ing and dying Confederate soldier on the evening oI the great battle of Nal vern Hill, July 1, 1869. He, a mere youth of 17 years, lay i'll a heap, gasp ing for the breath which was fast leay- ing him, along with the rays of sun- light, on that sad and memorable day. l, for whom that piteous cry was meant, was staff officer of the brigade to which the Louisiana regiment. the sol- dier boys regiment, was attached.
 We'll mounted, was galloping back across that bloody field to report the duty l had performed when suddenly arrested in my course by the yesce of despair and woe, coming from my stricken comrade. Tine day was fast passing away into darkness, darkness that seemed to enshroud this valley of death. The terrific cannonading on both sides that had lasted for hours from the surrounding hills (Malvern hill being tho central point of attack by the Con- federates) was supplemented by the booming of artillery and bursting of shells from the gunboats on the adja- cent James river.
 Nature seemed to revolt at this scene of blood and carnage. Thunder and lightning and all avalanche of rain came in quick succession with such great force as to cause the stoutest heart to quake. This great battle was the sey- AxN ot& Richmond. It was not an ordinary bat tle, but demons fight and the final encounter between those two giants of war Robert E. Lee and George B. Nc CIellan. It gave the laurels of victory to the southern chieftain, bedewed with the tears of broken hearts.
 Without stopping to consider what alone could do for the dying youth amid the chaos and increasing darkness of the night that prevailed, turned back and dismounted to keep lonely vigil with the dead My horse, which, strange to say, had seemed frenzied with fear, became quiet and traetable as though he knew there was safety with his master. I called the boy, who had swooned away from loss of blood, and was glad to know he was not dead. Giving him the bridle of my horse to hold. tore the sash from around my waist to bandage his torn and bleeding limb.
 The boy was praying and called down Gods s blessing on me. His petition to I heaven seemed to be heard. The storm of wind and rain, although still high, l was abating. Naught but the lnournful wall of the wind through the surround ing forest could now be heard The great armies that had so lately confront ed each other in battle array had seem ingly vanished from the scene. 1 was alone on a battlefield with the dead. Wet and dripping, with the chill oe night upon me, I waited for morning, and he, too. the brave soldier boy, was waiting for morning Oh, God, will it ever come?
 He clasped my hand with hope and confidence and seemed to be happy and without pain. believed he had gone to sleep. Morning came. and he was still asleep--asleep to wake no more. --Daw- son A. Blanchard ill Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
THE Y. M. H. A.
He.d Business Meeting Sunday Afternoon
 Rev. KornfeId's Address. %

Sunday afternoon the members of the Y. M. H. A. held an interesting business meeting at their club rooms on west Second avenue.
 Rev. J. $. Kornfeld addressed the members and informed them of the benefits of such an organization as the Y. NJ. H. A. He also encouraged the young gentlemen upon their work and faithful efforts by which they have made their organization one of the strongest social and intelf lectual societies in the State.
 The following committees were appointed by the president to serve for a term of one year:
 Finance Comtlittee-D. l.. Frank lin, chairman; A. Bluthenthal, Geo. Moore, Wolf Nichols and S.A. Rosen- berg.
 Entertainment Committee-Mose Miller, chairman; E. J. Bloom, H. c. Bluthenthal, Ben Franklin and Ben J. Altheimer.
 Hall and Employment Committee -E. J. Bloom, chairman; Will Kauf- man. H. B. Solmson, l. Reinberger and F. Wertheimer.
 Other business ofmuch importance was attended to, after which the meeting adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Moro than 6, 0o0 new applications have been re- eeised and passed upon during 1897.
 The prime facte- of tho success in building up the order has been the employment of special deputies for f2all(dl 2all(dl work,
 over 75 per cent of tho increase hav- ing beeo obtained through their cf= forts. The drill teams have also contributed large 1y in adding to the monharShjn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
knightn of Malta.

P'e Cross commandery, No. 15e, at Fs'ef IS procuring new and very elab- |pafaphefnalia for the proper presen-
 ol the entire l2 degrees and proposes
 @V US regular conversations very at eo py d systematic and magnificent |'ion of the ritual.
 Phaai eolnmandery, No. 175, at La { Wis., has made application to lls place Of meeting to Madison
 s name to Madison commandery.
 Linabury is grand commander oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Mir. Sivess, of the Red Store, a few days ago returned from the east. He was taken suddenly i'll soon after his arrival here, and is still very sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

'LP Is WANTED when the \ become weak and the appe-
 Pis. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
 Py making the blood rich, pure |oarlshlng. Get only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

MT. Sam Katzenstein returned this from Little Rock, where he spent the holidays with relatives,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Mr. H. c. Westmorland, the base ball magnet of Altheimer. Is in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

The circuit court convened fhis morning for the September term, all the Jurors were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
UNITED WORKMEN.

Head of tho Order In California, Chips
 From the Workshop.
 One of the most prosperous grand juris Giotions in the order is that of California
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

IJD's PILLS are easy to take, Eo operate. Cure indigestion.
 eadache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

MT. NJ. A. Daniel. of Stuttgart, IS among the many business callers in our city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

4. Holland and family have
 ped from the Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
The Link
 Between Buyer
 and Seller.

When mortals first began to rise From primal ape towards the skies, The jointly sang in thunderous tone 70, for Long Distance Telephone, ,
 The fulcrum to move business,
 A faithful advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Paiouse. fruit growers are shipping ap-
pies by the carload to ST. Louis.
Spokane city water Ii said to be full Of
vegetable matter dangerous TO health.
A new sawm.ll Is abont 10 be started at
Rochester. with capacity of 10, 900 feet per
day.
Dr. 6. S. Armstrong. formerly a resi-
dent of Olympia. has been appointed Unit
ed states consular agent at Rossland. B. C.
A New Westminster landlord has offered
500 for the arrest OF the person or persons
who damaged his property on Halloween
night.
Eight Japanese. four OF them women
VINO attempted TO land at Falrhaven, have
been lodged in jail pending Information
from the treasury department.
Burglars entered the store of CARMEL &
Jones. at Waila Waila. Wednesday morn
ing and carried away $3.50 In money and
sloo worth OF goods. No clue.
Attorneys James Hopkins and A. D. VIII
son. OF the Spokane bar, were fined re-
Gently So each for contempt during the
trial of case before Judge Pra,her.
Charles Bird. who shot at Charles Ora
ham in Mount Vernon few days ago. dur
ing "A quarrel over a woman has been
bound over In $500 bonds for trial in the SUI
perior court.
When the children of Mrs. Thomas Cav
from school the other afternoon they found
their mother dead on the noor Heart dis
ease was the cause.
Adjt. Gen. Canton has received notice
from the war department that ordnance
stores have been shipped his department
from the Rock Island ana Benicia arsen-
ais. The value OF these stores Is 81. $50.
Asa Manchester. residing with his brother
or farm SIX miles south OF CoIfax mys-
terionsiy disappeared two weeks ago and
no trace or him can be found. II Is feared
he became demented and committed sui
eide.
novel way OF securing n crazy man
was used In Princey:lie last week. The
house and with a butcher knife defisd the
officers. They had the brass band play on
q corner. and when their patient laid down
his knife and went out To hear the band
they took him IN.
The Inland Telephone and telegram
CompanS,s line 10 the north VIII he COM
pleted 10 Northport this week, aud 10 Ross
lana next week. The pole line for this
lany and the Postal Telegraph Company
1dutiy, furnishing the telegraph company
win an entry into the city
Deputy State Superintendent Leach has
asked ard obtained an opinion from the at
toTney generals office regarding the right
Of state officials residing in Olympia 10
Note ia their home counties Assistant Al
torncF Vance gives an opinion in which he
SAYS tAat al state and government officials
residing 81 places other than their homes
and engaged iE Official business have the
right 70 vote az their home polling places
iohn Hanl0n an emp3aye Of the Port
RlakeIey logging railroad while engaged
IN MS duties on the train last Wednesday
IN some unaESounts bic way last his ssat-
arce ana seN of. He Vas not missed unru
twc hours afterwards. 7ne train crew i'm
med .ate}y started back and fonnf the IN
fortunate man 10 swamp. almost covered
ny water. Examination showed tha. his
hack ana legs were badly injured ana Ms
limbs pafaGyzed. His recovery ia doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

4 II. GEIE, whom Republicans OF
-. the Forty first Legislative district
Of King county will vote for next
Tuesday 70 represent ;hat district in tne
next legislature, belongs TO the younger
generation Of Republicans, and pos
sesses all It's patriotic and progressive
principles. His ability has brought him
rapidly TO the front IN the commercial.
circles Of the city. and his personal
Character commands universal respect.
Mr.. Guie is resld ant of the Seventh
ward. In all the Republican meetings
In that ward he has taken an active
part for several years. lie was a men,
Der or the house OF representatives In
the las. state legislature, being one OF
the four Republicans elected ia King
county at the election OF 1886. He has
proven his ability as legislator and
has the advantage o! an experience
which Will be useful 10 him at the com
Ing session. For his efforts in the legis-
lature in behalf OF laborlng men he re-
ceivod the Endorsement OF the Western
Central Labor Union. He II one OF the
most popular or the legislative nomi-
nees with the mass OF the people. Mr.
Guile was born September 81 1857 In the
staie OF Pennsylvania and is a graduate
OF Bucknell university. Lewishurg, Pa
In 1880 he was admitted TO the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

THE Republican nominee for the next
legislature from the Forty-first
representative district is DIR. r. NJ
Eames, OF this city. In the realm OF
medical practice DIR. Eames is one of
the best known men in the city. He has
not only discharged with credit and
wide approval the ordinary duties of his
profession. but served for three years
as city health officer. and has been ac-
lively identified with all progressive
movements looking toward better SAM
tation.
DR. Eames was born in Ohio in 1855.
He Is a graduate OF the medical depart
meth OF the Western Reserve univer-
sity. Cleveland. O.. and has also attend
ed the medical department at Ann Ar
Dor. In 1889 Dr. Eames came to Seat
tie and since then has practiced his
profession in this c.ty. He has been
most of the time connected with some
public position. Up to the time OF the
county convention, in September. he
was a member OF the county central
committee. and In 1894 was member
OF the city central committee. Since
last January he has oeen a member OF
the Seattle board OF health. From 1880
to 1884 he was on the pension board. DIR.
Eames' ability to deal with public Ques-
tions is well recognized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
No CHARGE Of DISHONESTY.
JOHN j. M'GlLVRA REPLIES TO
DEPUTY AUDITOR GARRISON.
Claim of Economy
Refuted--Heccipts In Addition to
Current Revenues Greater Than
Was Paid on the Public Debt.


SEATTLE, Nov & 1898.
u H. Garrison. Esq. Deputy State Audi
tor-Dear Sir: Yours of yesterday received.
You say figures will not lie IL you put
them together right"
That Is true, and now let US see Tha Il Is
that puts them together right
You say the fusion parry Is entitled 10
credit fer economy. because you claim.
that party has reduced the state indebted
ness ia the sum OF $500. lo33s l deny this
statement for tho following reasons; YOU
have collected the taxes Of lsso and the
first half of 1891 ana the percentage OK
delinQuencies, I'm consequence os the gen
erai improve ment OF the times, resulting
from he national Republican victory In
1874 has been less than for the four years
from 1899 - lsSo.
II YOU had paid this state Indebtedness
cat OF these current receipts. and az the
sAtra time paid current expenses. you would
have sp4aa out yOslr case, and been clearly
entitled 70 the credit you calm
B4t rot 50, Nou admit having received
the sum Of ssss ~ Il from the tide and
fund and the delinquent taxes q 1895 ana
prior years.
There is no use ia arraylng figures, Mr.
Garrison. 20 SNOW IL What particular funds
tbs $S3 SO q Wax alstr. oUted. IL makes
40 difference NoA received IL.
am rot charging tnat yoi either wasted
y eI''ae1zlea A. an Simply fetitng your
claim 10 credit tor economy. ia rtGuc. ag
Use state lTs1ehtednes -, when IN Gact YOU
admit having receives! a lager sum from
tae two sources named, over and above the
cArrsut revenues from TAX segies than 10Th
princ.na. and Interest paid on TIM pubic
leat
all noe oe drawn lato controversy
about Nulr manner Ct Nookkse ping, or tho
funds iaf0 which you distribute gAts curreat
er extraordinary revenues
The last res3a4ns thar you received tbs
sum q $sSs so & IN addition 10 current
recs spgs, and tAa. is mare than both me
principal ana lntstasg laid BY yoa o. the
puG.ie debt,
Where does your credit come In. Mfr
Garrison
Yoa raised ;isis question: ana claim tAIs
CREDIT
am ss'np.y. re.atias IS. notnin, more.
and nothing lass. Let tia peoIs.s Judge
wac2e ns3Tss are correct Yours truly
John ] Mct.II AZ &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
IL. II. Albertson and Others Address
Second Ward Voters.

Under the auspices OF the Second Ward
Republican Club one Of the best rallies OF
the campaign was held last night IN Raj
nter hail. corner NJ Twenty-eighth avenue
south and Jackson street. President l.. l..
Allen called the meeting to order and in a
clever speech introduced X. Il. Albertson.
Andrew Heinrich. L. {. Ellsworth and q.
w, Somerlndyke.
Mr.. Athertson made the speech OF the
evening and one OF the ab.est of the cam
paien. He contrasted business conditions
prevailing in the country under Democratic
rule with thoss. under the Mckinley ad-
ministrat.on. He called attention TO the
fact that ,he Cieye.and aamin.stra zion
issued 32e2 o0d 90 Of bonds at per cent. in
time OF peace. while the Nc kinley admin
lsfraiion issued bur $3.50 ossa, 81 In time OK
war. and AZ per cent interest. lie said
that 800 people Of Washington had pur-
chased soms OF those war bonds. The
speaker was literally spp,suded. The legis-
iasive candidates named made short
speeches and were welt received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
TALKED TO WORKING MEy.
ssage Humphries' Telling speech
mt south seattle MIL

Judge John T.. liamphries talked good
.sssaoican doctrine ~ q gathering OF the
s %sss ~ South Seattle in the boarding
aoase or AyweiFs mill lsst night. The
s ss was hiled ana many stood mp The
stSasser received the close attention Of the
.usis 0nta he had finished and many
s s.nss during the evening he was loudly
- az AAtr ia "a mastery manner, lie rT~
sk~ra HE tanT question. showing that
ssesr t8e W.sau hiu lumber wood coai
. @.a hoj's all products ~ this state suffered
fnss u4InAge and that under The bngley
aH iAtse Industries had been placed on
ss%sh1 and profitable basis THUS directly
,ss-NiiE ttt fsisH employed IA tas feds,
80 h'sSAs.g -99sli4s. tae mines and Inlis@
hs speaker skptcAed she fusion record
= Sfohen nF0Basvs aud corruption in tha
,sN iss.s siaTe. lie ie0.area That the law
fsVVAsnE ioc ths sale under foreclosure of
ssad giving the morteas ~ tho right u the
s.s.ttstr Ter yeas after AZ, wAs mare
s,~,'a5~4 In tifr state ;a8n an tDr avs that
aso sFet hcen pAsss1 before II bad DIVERT
"a ne said, sl0.iAJ ffom investment in this
49, INA eut fnr IL instead of 80 houses
80. s@ns ~ ia Spattle there would he
- and i9at tke nuaaetx 90 b9s.0 ness
- - - va course ~ erection woulG he sew
saa TINES gtsates than q present. isv this
-s'Aaa t.ai1s 'lDfsS ~ rArsae nteTS, mes hau4CS
s So N"FSinS peop.e had been deprived AZ
Tie SPEAKER SAID fhtt he had heard a
.ssAsa e4na sang % the good cid days 81
~ hfi'A few uishss AKA. He asked II
S1ts eas ANY one lu the room who mould
- ss4sinS Ia 20 hacs ia ths Democratic
...ss % ls.4 1885 ant isss. No ane rcae 10
Savfss rs willingness 10 exchange Mckin-
MeSSisan
.he meeting vas one o. tbs. NEST sue
>eAs1ai % tAs campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
yI7u.LIAM w. WILTSHIRE. Repub-

yI7H.LIAM W. WILTSHIRE, Repub-
w lican nominee for state sem
alter from the Twen;y-seventh sena-
torial district. comprised of the Fifth
and Seventh wards. was born at Port
Byron. H.. and is % years Of age. Ills
father, William w. Wiltshire. now de-
ceased, served through the war Of the
rebellion as major OF the 18Th Illinois
volunteer infantry. and at it's close was
stationed az Little Rock, Ark. where
he removed his family. resumed the
practice OF law. participated prominent
~ and actively in reconstruction. be-
came chief justice Of the supreme court
Of The state and was twice elected to
congress.
The son grew to manhood there aad
received his early education In the Lit
tie Rock public schools. finishing at
the University OF Michigan. after which
he studied law under the direction Of
his father and took a three years'
course OF law lectures In the law de-
partment OF the Columbian university
At Washington, ID. c., from which in
stifufion he received the two degrees
OF Bachelor Of Laws and Master Of
avs. He was admitted to the bar OF
me supreme court of the District OF
I.iumoia on examination in 1856, ana
othitted 10 the bar OF the United
> states supreme court In 1889 From 4
Z: 1875 until lsss. while pursuing the
. STUDY or law. he was employed in ;
I: The United States general Land office
al Washington as an examiner OF .
land and mining claims and con-
!. tests under the United States min !
! ing and public land laws, In a Judi I
I: cial capacity. J
In 1887 he was married to Miss
z Aiiee shilllnRfon. the daughter OF J
Joseph Shillington, pioneer and
{ weE-known newspaper man and
) merchant in Washington. the init
mate friend of Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and Thomas Benton In
I: the ante-lellum days and the conf
) dant OF Secretary Stanton during
I: the war Of the rebellion.
. In 1889 Mr.. Wiltshire resigned his
3 position in the United States general
{ land office and. following "A family :
4 characteristic tendency TO pioneering
. moved West ito grow up with the .
J: country" In 1890 he settled In this
{ city and has ever since been en- .
\ gagged here in the practice OF his
n profession. All his interests are
here and are closely Identified with
/, those OF the general community. In :
INT StbWtu anu ueNtippUlrn, bl
G which ana of the state at large he :
D takes an active and earnest interest.
{. and he has In every way firmly fixed
D himself as a constituent element OF I
I: the Seattle body polite. He has al .
= ways been an active participant In J
& the deliberations OF the Republican
party and an earnest advocate OF .
Z Republican principles. Under Mr.
Hastie's administration Of the Office !:
OF prosecuting attorney, in lss5-96.
s ha filled the position Of first assist +.
mt. and In the discharge Of the du-
e ties of that position both a coun- :
selior and as trial lawyer. be
E earned the public approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
POTTS Sure TO WIN.
aie Has Made Thorough Canvas of
the County-FrtendA CONFIDENT.

None OF the candidates on the Republican
ticket have made "a more thorough canvass
Of the county than w. q. Potts, candidate
for county clerk, Mr.. Potts friends are
confident that he VIII win agains, George
NJ Holloway on next Tuesday. and they
are anxious tn hack their Judgment with
their coin. 90 far the supporters OF Ho To-
way have not manifested any strong desira
10 lay any wagers thar ihsir favorlts will
win. In fact. the confidence felt and ex-
pressed by Mr.. Potts and his friends Is not
70 be found among the supporters OF Mr..
Holloway.
Mr.. Potts has made a quiet canvass Of
the county, and he ts quite satisfied with
the outlook. His friends predict that he
VIII run at the head OF the county ticket In
the country precincts. where he IL widely
and fayorahly known In rhe city some of
the most active workers among the RE-
putlicaus are making the Potts campaign
personal matter. and they are predicting
that he vii! NO In by an overwhelming MAJ
jority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
Schedule at Republican Meetings.

Al Maple Na4sey-NoseIroer ;. speaker,
A. Sunnydale>- November s: speakers. +
4 Strele and +. t. Ellsworth
A. newcastle y Ok efnheF :, speaker, ".
Il. Gay.
Al f.au November ;: speaker. T. J.
Hgnles,
A. Franklin November :. speakers, J.
II Sehtvesy, J. \ Kerr and " IL White.
At Gilman tIssaQsa8hl November ,.
speaker. Hon r w EtSls''lan
J. \ Nakcasi
Al Seattle. Monday BiEs3s. <oNes0scr :. *
the asasory. SPEAKER. Webster DAYS
A. Seattle Monday nagats NoNesFsoSs :
:, ia the Prs; ward. speaker. I. j Hafnes,
Al Bellevue. November I. sse2Aess. ". ii
Morris and A. A. Root
A. ksat November Z. speakers. ). II.
ssch.ve.y sn5 J. A Kerr.
A, Nasaa.i. November !. speakers, II W.
Craven saa W. IL White
Al Black Diamond November !, SPEAKER,
" Il. Win~teck.
Al Cedar Mountain. November !. speaker,
A. T. GE.E.a-