davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-27
TRANSPORTATION oFMoNKEYs
organ-erinders Do Not Carry Them

organ-Grinders Do Not Carry Them
 Here Nowadays.
 4 man wEo had missed the men- keys formerly carried about by organ grinders in the city streets, and who had attributed their disappearance to the changed conditions of the organ grinding business, to the substitution of the big piano-organ on wheels, managed by two persons, for the old fashioned smaller hand-organ, that was carried about by the player, found upon inquiry that, whatever influence the changed conditions might have had, the carrying of monkeys by or gan=grinders is now prohibited here by city ordinance. There are, how ever, places in which the monkey still forms valuable part of the organ grinders outfit, and where the nimble little animal, clad in an embroidered jacket and wearing a fancy hat, which it doffs for the pennies still climbs fences and rainwater conductors, and hops up on porches quite in the old familiar way, in search of contribu- tions. While monkeys are not per mitted here, there are men who buy monkeys and train them to sell to grinders who can use them else where; and a well-trained monkey sometimes brings as much as $50. It had seemed, with fewer monkeys in sight, as though there must be fewer monkeys now imported, but the fact appears to be that, if anything, the importation is just now rather greater than usual, due to the increased de- mand from the show people, who are, after all, the greatest purchasers of monkeys in this country. The organ grinders use considerable number; a few, comparatively, are sold for zo- ological collections, and in recent years few have been sold for pets; but the largest buyers of monkeys are the travelling shows, of which there are, besides the great, modern, consoli- dated shows, many smaller ones, show ing in smaller towns throughout the country Take them all together, and these shows use up good many monkeys. The life of monkey or the road is usually but single season The show renews it's stock of monkeys every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-27
4 Remarkable RigamY Case.

4 rather remarkable bigamy case came to light in Southwark recently. A Mrs. Little, wife of railway porter at Portsmouth, went to London and there married a carman named Car ter. She paid visits alternately to her two husbands for some time without discovery, but during one visit Mir. Little discovered the certificate of the second marriagei pinned inside his wife's bonnet, and he communicated with his brother in London, who gave information to the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-27
The Thanksgiving Rush

is now on and finds Us fully equipped to supply the wants of our patrons with anything they. desire. Dependable drugs is our speciality, but we always have on hand superior stock of toilet essentials, perfumery soaps, cos mstics from valuable recipes, fancy articles in choice variety and our cigar counter contains the choicest brands of fine quality cigars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-27

6mIe eql ol peHddns pooJ Jo xlHenb eql suIuEugxe uE suIuEeIl IsIa -sds eAIeoeI 6uIg uemIeD eql 10 sIgIa -Wo lsEIessIWmo5 puB sIelsem1gd
 's91sdxz pooH ss psuIeIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-27
A FIRST GLASS DRUG STORE

is boon to any community. where anything in the line of high grade toilet articles. rubber goods and sundries of all kinds can be found. and where physicians prescriptions and family recipes are compounded with scrupuious care, and from pure, fresh drugs Everyone in Pine Bluff knows that it can always be found at the
 Mann-TanksTsIey Dfvg Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
TREATY WITH sULU SULTAN


American Projection in Exchange
FOR Certain oncessions.
asalnet8n Dec ~ THE provisions
of si.e agieenant Between Cen Bates
stnG the sultan 81 Jolo, better known az
tfi .y3lo treaty, which has been sent "a
ms senate IS the president. are, IN
bilet. as follows
TIE 4gsee ment will be in full force
aarig Nhen apiroNed BY the governor
aeia 4 ttla Philippine Islands and
esa;lfaeG bS he i,rssiaent OF the emit
80 sfates and wMi fe subject TO futur@
9n6a tieatlons rs u mutual consent Of
II pai4iss III interest
TIE s3effelgntv ~ The United States
over the Whole archipelago is declared
ard Acknowledged and the United
states a;sg VIII be- used both on land
and SEA.
me rights and .dignifies Of the sultan,
and MS datos ard an religious customs
III lii Moros sfall be respected,
While the lnited States may occupy
ard centr9i sueil points In the arcnipel-
ago aE public interest seems to demand.
,.tl6 roac slment wiil not be made upon
sthe lands except BY obtaining tbs con-
sent of the sultan, and such purchase
shall immediately be registered in the
proper office Of The United States gov
erniaant.
All trade in domestic products Of the
archipeIago with any part of The Phil
4ippine islands shah be free, unlimited
ard unflutlabIe.
The introduction Of fire arms and war
material IS forbidden, except under spe-
cifio authority Of the governor general
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
careful investigation before resorting to


careful Investigation before resorting to
harsh measures.
At present Americans, or foreigners
wishing 10 go into the country should
state their wishes to the Moro authors
lies and ask for, an escort.
The United States Will give full pro-
lection 70 the sultan and his subjects in
case any foreign nation should attempt
To impose upon them. and will not sell
any islands of the archipelago to any
foreign nation without the consent of
the sultan.
The United States will pay monthly
salary of ESQ Mexican dollars TO the sui
tan ard monthly salaries 10 the nine
dates ranging from 10 to 80 Mexican
dollars. The agreement is signed by
Gen Bates, the sultan and five dates
and was signed Aug. 20, 1893.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

Kills Them-Rheumatic pains, lame
back. diarrhna, sprains. pleurisy, sore
throat and frost bites-Mulls Light
ming Pain Killer Twenty-Five cents.
For sale by the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
MOODY wii Not preach Again.

i'h:ia,elilsa. Dee Ida ID Sankey
gile age5 ana composer who has been
hsrc y Arrange fal q series Of meetings
d b. eoaaneted ~ p. L. Moody has
ancellea all affaIse nleais. Mr.. san
8eT reeeiyedfa ielter from the son Of
sh} sva5tgelis II Nerthfield Mass
stating that MI. MoadN Mould nes,er
again "a. atle 10 an6artake active re-
lisioHs work ftpm HE pulpit o. plat.
s9rin. flfs llal'i oyertaxed and weak
snea tiy, YEARS IL intense religious work,
VIII MOI stand farther strain. Any eN-
eftsnent Is regarded as dangerous.
Mt; Al89gy has bean III at his home
ii NotGha4i fer some time, said MIR.
Sank@S His troubles arise from a
weak heart strained by his arliaous la
bars Of nlore than quarter If a een-
fury For a time it was feared thai his
heart would b. unable 70 withstand the
addltioual strain caused by general
weakness NJ he entire physical sysiem
IL has been undeg the constant care d
physiclsas Far safle time aud NNhile
they hope C. BE- aiole TO save his life. has
heart Wiil be left in sueh condition as
no preNent his undertaking any heavy
york. IN iile future. think Mr.. Moody
viii ge we'll His sen writes me 10 that
effect bAi he viii neyer be able te
asGeai a pulpit Or platform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

ana hymns "'sis stis''siea ~ 'iS st'o't
Of the royal enapei OF -. 1ep1ss' anu
the dean ot Wltasor conducted eAe SCI
vices
o1.rt.N ,,rc,rnPIsass ,,I-Sy DAYS
~ -, ,,,al..,,.,,,,,
~, ,,..r ,,,,i..s,v IL ,a,y
/, ~. st.,.s,7s,,, No., a,,,,,,i,y q snn,.
:. - : a., ,ts - ~ be,
-, ,,,I,,,...i ~.
:. ~, 49,
49, ~. t,r,,,a, a,,d 80
i :
a -, 80 800 ,,atastv Yisi,sd
= ,,.,.,, - ~ go;
- 80. 80, Asn,aa
~ = Ne
go ~. { :,
~, h 800.
az - no paas 49,
y .a's 49, s..ss' - ~ a,,sarr ~
.ii 'si y = = ! -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
SETTLES vExED QUESTION.
Labor Federation settles the Omaha


Painters case.
ton of the American Federation Of Las
Dor refused TO seat Deiegais Bell. of.
the Omaha Trades Council Mn Bell
represents the central organization OF
Omaha. and in the council represents
What is known as the Lafayette faction
of the brotherhood OF Painters ana
Decorators. The Elliott faction Of
painters, recognized by the American.
Heaeration says it did not object to MI.
Bali because OF his afiiliatlon with the
Lafayette ring. and the acton q the
federation VIII compel 1t in the future
10 refuse recognition to central attllsat-
ed bodies when have within their foid
local ORGANIZATIONS giving recognition
10 lnions entitled to be affiliated With
national or international bodies and
which are not 50 connected. The sti'iel
enhancement OF such a rule wenld mean
The exIiiisln Of the central olgaili2a7
ti@rs at cAleag0, 81 Iseuls. Kansas
CITY ai8a e;l5,ss western cities. II is be-
lieve,l. however. that the painters con-
tpoversy VIII come up in anothsi FORM
=. j.. Mcclure, first vice president Of
Rthe federatspr arrived Yesterday ann
fres as the afternoon sssion. In
10 sr,Aiist - elisasses by Fratesnal Del
uestsss w Axle and Haslaln, Of the Brit
ssh Tfades Union Congie So and Carey,
from tils Canadian Grades organization
Mr. M&sBiii ierrel % ne flags Of
England ard lhe Gliitesls states and
said tii8t whsla Aneliean and Enslish
ly@1rlSlneglaeti ievered heir Iatlofal en-
f3enis. tsere was one wilicn vas llisn-
est aria strongest and that was the
trade ualDn nag, which recognized
neither, r443 eoipl nor nationalltse He
said pelivNiafs IN England and Amsr-
sea Wefe shouting f9i expansion q ter
rltt5i,v. hat what tle trades unionists
wanted MAJ * l3ailsiansa nj the oppartun-
tiy sto win homes. To gain livslthoeds,
TOR education Of Shilei@il, OF better fposi
ana eiaiiiii,g. These remarks received
Is eciai applause flen tie visiting del
egatSs
summed up. the aadr sses by tsle Wis
t6ss &sra u the fest aist = eloset
animation with Anesiean worklnSR
afsaish In snding II fraterna tieltt-
gates from the one SHE 70 me other
Ms the a3os c9nyinGins evideiice that
tie work ;n4.ios Canada, ffi'sat Riltain
iafa the United States lyet getting
s&Isser- teseth sr AMI that tbs s,issessss o.
AN International trades union iil9ye-
mani Ms not far reinovssi-
4 Committed was appointed! at the
lsrne,rniiig session 20 assist in forming
branches % the International Farmers
ipnien, which promise 70 affiliate with
4 ehs .Aaeriean Federation Of Labor ]
4 j. sihafer ppsar,a ia behalf OF ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
The VDj[ PRESIDENCY
Secretary Of War Root Believed to
Be the Most Available
Candidate.
Politicians at Washington Believe
He Will be McKlnlsy's Running
Mate in 1900
He is Said to Be Anxious For the
Nomination The General
News.


Sievelane, O. Dec ia Washington
aispatch 10 the Cleveland Leader Says:
~ ;,;4.,sr ;ns, ,a,, ,,5,.s
l''eisSas'at l5lsiaslas, ne Atslist2h no.
q is one OF the leading centsrs Of po-
lftieal ACTIVITY and one can ,set enter
s., -.
80 = :
~ y s'slstis SEEMS ~ one cViiisi ui
allottle small groups Of prominent tigs
,s sss,st,s ana earnest - 81, v.fss11,5a,
FENCES arg he'd also IN " apasi-
ilssnls Of senator Hanna and Henry
PAYNE resf}s,tiyel,, tha chairman,
go e4.a3,.,,..,,, ~ ,,s,,;s.,5.,i ,,,a
s5stt. ,iss, ~ ..,,''s,s *. b.i,al.
.s,. fIaii 81 NJ ya,E s5n,,t.,r
s.,s..t, 4,
-. ,5sss35..., f,,....
~, 49, ,s.,,{i, ,,.,r
t.,,s,,.,i 49, ~. ,s,,z
III ,s,S,, r.. ~
49,, s,5,f.ss5,a,,s ~, a,s esaAi,.i,,s
49, 49,
,,,',s =. Il
IL. ~, .s,,,s,fi,,,, 'ibe ]is.,,,
5, = 5,,e3,.,s s., M fss bas,, ssg,ft,,srSe
iig l sag =, , aaS5 lsgl a gs'9 IS
g i1Ss..i',,a 80
81 4sl1's' ~,
,s5is.ss' tS,,5,
.si5rS, ,,.;I "a ,.s,,o,,,;-
rs ~. sA,i3, ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
In Memory ofI.rince Consort.

London, Dec. IA. Today being the am
Of the death Of the prince
9consort in 1861, and of Princess Alice IN
1873, the usual services at Frogmore
were held. attended by the queen, the
prince and princess of Wales. the duke
5of e'onnaught and Princess Christian,
of Sehleswg- Holstein. The anthems
and hymns We're rendered by the choir
OF the royal chapel Of st. George, and
the dean Of Windsor conducted the SER
vices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
Xmas and New YEARS. Rates.

Everybody wants to go visiting for
and in order to give its patrons an op-
;portunity To do so. the Iowa Central
railway will sell round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
fees of the company on Dec. %, "a, %
80 and 81 1893, and Jan. l. 1900. and Will
be sold to points in Western Passenger
Association territory within radius of
200 miles. They will be good for return
passage to and including Jan. 2, 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
WISCONSIN HIunicipn,I.e League

Monroe WIS. Dec IA Mayors and
other city otiieials from many Of the
leading cities of the state are gathering
here IN force for the meeting of the
League Of Wisconsin Municipalities,
which VIII be formally openad this ev-
ening and continue in session through
tomorrow a highly interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the gath
ering, including papers and addresses
by numerous public men. This evening
the visitors VIII be welcomed BY Mayor
A. $. Douglas. Of this city, to whose adj
dress response Will be delivered by
Mayor w. g. Letsch, of Columbus.
president Of the League. Mayor Rose,
Of Milwaukee,, is on the program for an
address on the subject Of Defects in
Laws Governing Municipalities and
Their Remedies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
Na,ional Bnsc BALL League.

New York Dec 14-The meeting of
the National League OF Professional
Rose BAN clubs was continued yester-
dav and the league representatives
viii nrobapiv be in session until Sat
lurtlav. Innumerable perplexing ques-
tions have come up for solution, and
even after the close of the six hours
session II was officially announced that
Nothing had been done. The Wrigley
MATER. however. came up before the
board Of directors and it was learned,
from what seemed TO be an authorita
i,,x..,5 e.,,,ros Tint 4, is the intention of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

It's Matter of acknowledgements
coughs chest and lung pains have been
checked and cured in the course of a
few days with Mulls Lightning Cough
Cure when everything else failed. Pure
and cafe for children. Twenty i've
cents. For sale by the Mcbride g. Will
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

si probability tic republican
e4iHi atien y nj be held iile second week
'T' June NJ Payne said thus evening
that t H0Gle very Likely assemble t't
f Ia fats If hat month This late he
8beiisves. Wi5i ha fixed by he national
committee I'll lis meeting 9n next FIJI
56laa{s n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
charities and CORRECTIONS.

Detruit. Mich, Dec. i4.-The Michigan
State Conference of Charities and Cor
rections is holding its eighteenth an
nual meeting in the convention hali of
the Russell House. The sessions will
continue through Friday More than
100 delegates We're present at 10 O'clock
this morning when the gathering was
called to order by President Levi l..
Barbour. Dependent Children" was
the topic of general consideration at the
morning session and numerous papers
treating of various phases of the ques-
ton were read and discussed. AT the
afternoon session County Agents
Work. was discussed from all points
of view.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
LONDON UNRFSTFUL
Not Satisfied With tie Recent
News From Front.
FATE or lAnGRS- IS NOT EXPLAINED
Their Whereabouts Not Known-Furtber
Mobilization OF Troops Decided Upon
and Teu Thousand Men Needed
English Capture Ammunition

A London, Nov. 2sth special saws: A
fresh interruption in the east African
cable service at this interesting mo.
ments has caused n cessation of war
news. As yet the war Office has not re.
ceived Lord Mcthuen's detailed list of
casualties. o is any information nj
hand regarding the whereabouts of the
Ninth lancers, who were sent in pur-
suit of the Beers from Gras Pan. The
Daily Mail says that n private tele-
gram that the lancers are
still scouting ahead Of Mcthuen'sJ ad-
vancing column, but as he announced
yesterday that he was giving his men
a days rest, that is hardly possible.
Indeed the greatest anxiety is felt
and more especially in view of the fact
tina u Berlin journal, the Deutsch
Warte, which regularly prints Boer
communication, announced before il
could have been a~scertained from Brit
ish sources that the naval brigade lost
100 men at Gras Pan and that the
Ninth lancers were captured.
1t is understood that the government
yesterday decided to proceed with the
mobilization and embarkation of a
sixth division of 10000 men under a
well known lieutenant general.
General Hildyard's achievement at
Beacon Hill has relieved the situation
in Natal and has brought the relief of
Ladysmith within n measurable dis
lance. General Butler appears to bc
confident Of Lord ,h;l;t,,
and is devoting all his energy to Lady
smith.
An attempt will be made, presum-
ably to rescue Colenso in time to cut
of the retreat of the Beers from Wee
a over the Tugela river. 1t is feared,
however, that the enemy will get there
first and destroy the bridge. At Free
Bridge the British found two massive
spans utterly wrecked by dynamite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
FIT BURIAL FOR ANTHONY
Tammany Hall Responsible for Pro-
vidlng 1t.

Richard Croker, on behalf of Tam
many Hall, has agreed to contribute
$500 to bury Sergeant Bill Anthony of
the battleship Maine. Mr.. Croker also
promised to erecta monument over the
grave of the marine.
The Philadelphia Times on Sunday
instructed the burial company to pro-
cure the body and bury it. When the
offer of Tammany Hall became known
in Philadelphia, q representative of
the newspaper telegraphed, insisting
on burying Anthony. Mr.. Croker sent
for Mr.. Carroll, the manager OF the
burial company, and told him Tam
many Hall wanted to pay $500 toward
the expenses, and it IA agreed that
this amount should be added to that
the newspaper promised to pay, and
the marine be giveu a more imposing
funeral.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
MAKES A QUEER DISCOVERY
Deputy sheriff In an Illinois Town
Taken by Surprise.

Deputy sheriff In an Illinois Town
Taken by Surprise.
Sheriff Cassidy of Montgomery coun.
ty arrived at Chester, ILL.,. having in
custody a prisoner under the name OF
Ellis Glenn. alias II. i. Terry, who
was convicted Of forg cry at the circuit
court in Hillsboro and sentenced to
imprisonment under the provisions of
the parole law. In the absence of
Warden Tanner the prisoner was re-
ceipted for by Deputy Warden Dowell,
who turned the prisoner over to Re-
ceiving Officer Lee for the usual bath
and suit of stripes. The prisoners
hair was closely II and a photograph
taken, according to the custom of the
prison. Upon being ordered to strip
for the bath the prisoner, who was
spare built and of decidedly feminine
features, entered a protest. This led
to the discovery that she was a woman
Deputy Dowcll was at once appraised
OF the fact, and he returned her to
Sheriff Cassidy, who left with her for
Montgomery county on the first de-
parting train. The fair prisoner saws
that, although her age is thirty-eight
years, she has always been single, but
her appearance in n neatly fitting dark
suit and derby hat would not indicate
that she was over twenty.
when closely questioned the prisoner
said hat she was innocent of the crime
OF forgery. She said it had been COM
mitted by her twin brother, but in or
der that he might escape punishment
for the offense she had assumed the
guilt herself and allowed him to es-
cape the consequences.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
NATION! MOURNS ITS DEAD
Funeral of Garrett A. Hobart at Patter-
son. New ,Jcrsev.


with the impressive religious SER
vices of the Presbyterian church and
with the dignity due to his high Office,
all that was mortal of the vice pres
ident, Garrett A. Hobart, was COM
mittcd to the earth at Patterson. N,
j. The president, Secretary of State
Hay, Chief Justice Fuller, Former Vice
President Morton, e~x-Secretary of War
Alger, Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock, the supreme court judges, men,
bers of the senate and house of repre-.
sentatives and the vice presidents
personal friends filed the beautiful
Church of the Redeemer and with
moist, red eye and bowed head testi-
fled silently and eloquently to his
worth as n statesman, friend and
neighbor.
The chief magistrate OF the country
bowed his head in his hands. He was
visibly agitated. There was scarcely
n dry check in the crowded edifice and
the widow was apparently the most
composed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
Kansas Law Knocked Out,

Judge Hook, of the United States
district court at Topeka, handed down
a lengthy opinion knocking out the
court of visitation. This is the court
established by the last legislature to
regulate railroads and telegraph COM
panies. The court decided the law is
in the nature of c~onfiscation. The case
calling forth the decision was brought
before the court of visitation by j. ID.
Maxwell of Topeka against the West
ern Union to compel it to put in force
a reduced schedule of telegraphic rates
provided for by the new law. The
Western Union resisted, setting up the
unconstitutionality of the law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE
Cubans Object to appointment OF a
Governor General.

Some 1000 people attended the meet
ing Of the delegates of the Cuban
league and national party Mt Havana,
Saturday, says n Monday telegram. II
was expected the questions Of the civil
govcrnorship and the appointment of
the new bishop of Havana would be
discussed. As it turned out these mat
ters were only touched upon.
The speakers, while advocating indie
pendence, advised moderation and the
exercise of calm Judgment. They be-
lieved that the best interests Of the isl
md would be subserved by the ap-
pointment of Cubans, instituting a
civil government.
From every part of the island COM
munications are received by the local
papers protesting against a civil gov
ernor general, Almost without cx-
ception every paper published in Span.
ish has objected. Many think that
any change to be made should be in
the way of reducing the number of
American troops in the island. In any
event. in the management of the mi
nority, sub-governors should be Cubans
and not subject to any local military
commanders.
The veterans who constitute the
body from which trouble would be
most likely to arise, are very pro-
nounced against the civil g~overnorship
in any form. The various centers are
making their objections and passing
resolutions which call upon the United
States congress to grant absolute in.
dependence to Cuba.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-01
MILES GIVES HIS OPINION
Says England Will Eventually Triumph
In the Transvaal.

General Nelson A. Miles, who ar.
rived at Atlanta from New Orleans,
went on an official tour of inspection
to Mcpherson. Since the beginning
of his tour in the south and west Gen.
eral Miles has found the army posts in
good condition and Is pleased with his
visit.
When asked what he thought would
be the probable result of the British
and Boer wal in the Transvaal he did
not hesitate to say that England would
eventually win, but he emphasized the
fact that the victory would be bought
with a great sacrifice of lives and prop
erty. General Miles and party have
left for Washington.