davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
WOI.k WANTED.

- %. Ii' '
woEk WANTED. $1,000
-'''~0~0-"-0-7--~7-7'>0-'', Mai.
pDoKKEEPER assistant entry or ledger
..-. wishes % i.rsf- iu fhe ciff. i
/ l-rmar. promotion. nNf -riAi} -
/ i...-. ran 60 lash security ~h'H f,N.
49, N@s' i"ia g.
/ BOY r. nea, appearance a. tslboy. 9r
=, .earn trade 2iS East @ta &.
nv f. .~ ..r.a or .le-ai~ house.
wages - p. g. 49,. years eNpri enc as
most .. O.. Jerk. good references. ~ltflifsN
/ 81 HrNr ire~p0r'. Lex I-lnna
Boy s-alas,e bright wants position IN
.r tt.,na. References 1873 last
/ Broadway ist.r A. Stein LAWYER
/ BARTENDER mnchman Irish wishes
.f...l. position. f-~f reference. moo
crate BARRETT 81 We. i7'h -
BAKER. Reliable married. w,rk acne
~ ..nl la. V.rk and country iIr
s..,.I e.'a foreman bread. cakes. etc.
BAKER - hr al ST.. M'dii"'oHu. y.
CAKE BAKER. PASTRY COOK ant OR
~ANDNTER 7os - ave second bel.
rAKB BAKER German. ms,r.>t -:
first class foreman NJ AMIN, 81"
---
cl.ErK up SALD-MAN Hy Young man.
IN ais, fl responsible position, FAIR
r...r's~. hes, = r-frrer.s ana business *
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vrt4rTr 2-- i3tt S., Bro yn.
-----------------
DLi-hN ON, ,cnrsr and accountant
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Tp-,--r ~ v--.ne man Thoroughly an-
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store
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
IIl PNOTISN.

MfN HyTNOrIsM taught m ar
fyks,--s ts Branches Al nervous
Va = l-easee 0g-eI D. -mp." -nz
FrSi-- g.-f.nr Free .,m0r STATIONS.
o. p a :':s"r:1" . =. .:..-. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
FINE MI>IATt RES.

m NV
PAINTED 90 l"ofs Porcelain and car
hcr ex4lisitelY designed r-untirss
ee1l.ne har6Vcrk se-i .'f ~ ? .!sf and
catalogue l. + FOLEY u CO. :, West
24f.-.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
FOR SALE.

49, ->>>->-~~>-~
FOR SALE. AT the piano Exchanse.
1870 Wet Se5-s; 3 way ard Gfh-ave
.vnciiOns % neS ana used pianos. SIS up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
LABOR IS SCARCE.
And Yet Thsre Are Said to Be B Number of Negro LoAfers in Town

Mir. Clarence E Philpot was last night oemoaning the scarcity of la Dor. Mir. Philpot has several im portant contracts requiring a large number of workmeu, and is offering $2 co a day with Tt takers. And yet there are said to be Q number of negro loafers and idlers about the saloons of the town who refuse to work and have no "visibe means Of s' pport." These fellows should be made to either work or get out of town. Perhaps if there was vigor- ous enforcement of tue laws of the city against dives, gam bling dens and low groggeries, there would not be such e.tY of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08

, Mai. Clifton F. ridge lel'
 saturo v for Hot Springs, whe''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
OVATION TO BRYAN.
The Ssbraskan Greeted by Thousaads at
 His Opening speech.

Dallas, Oct 4. Never before in the history of Texas has man ever spoke to such a crowd as that which greeted W. ] Bryan at the fair grounds Mon day night The grand stand of the race track ordinarily seats 4500 persons and this was crowded to itsutmost capacity. Under the grand stand there is room for 2000 more, the race course was even oe- cupied and outside were thousands who could get no nearer. It is estimated that 15.0o0 people gathered to hear Bryan.
 There were grey headed men, young men and boys young women and girls, Democrats Republicans, Populists and men of every political complexion, and persons from every state in the union. They were here not to see the great Texas state fair bat to hear the re- nowned Nebraskan speak, and they heard him.
 Every word uttered by that great or ator was aGstble far beyond that of or dinary man and he held his audience spellbound for more than one and half hours, and they were still willing to hear him and appreciated his speech and drank his sayings with content and decision
 Many time during his speech WAS he compelled to suspend and await the calming of the multitude, and many times did he use arguments that con vinced his hearers that he was the great est living American statesman So plain did he make his arguments that even a mere child could understand, still at the same time the way i'll which he delivered his remarks to his hearers Yas of oratcrial design of which Bryan only can give. 2 s&@s
 His address was to workiugmen, and they were there to hear him and many of them, although of B different politi- csl complexion, went away thinking ss the Nebraskan believed.
 His speech was out of the ordinary, speaking principally of matters pertain ing to labor, but those who have heard in before saylthat it was the best they HE-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08

stand he was given another ovation and was the center of attraction throughout fhe entire speaking
 Before the speaking Hon. John H. Reagan and Senator Horace Chiffon were the attractions in the grand stand. Mr. Reagan was seated in the front fYw in front of the speakers stand, and Inlany an old Texan greeted him with handshake. Senator Chiffon inter mingled with the crowd and was warm ! ly greeted.
 Finally the band began to play and ahe speakers stand filled with invited kuests. The band struck up Dixie" and this brought forth true southern yell
 George Garden made few prelimi. nary remarks about the Dollar Din ner" and the carnival, and said owing to the delay of trains some of the speak srg ad not arrived and therefore a change had to be made in the pro- gramme.
 Ex-Governor W. J. Stone of Missouri was the first speaker Governor Stone ia virtually at the head of the Democra- tic natianal committee and the crowd was anxious to see and hear him. He began by praising Texas as one of the Most prosperous of all the states, as the richest in soil the best governed and the greatest Democratic state of the union. For this he hal to cease for the spplsnse to subside.,
 He then branched off into politics He first told of the needs of the Demo- cratic party to win the battle in 1900, and said the principal feature of the whole was funds which could be used in the doubtful states to esrry the next
 residential election for Bryan This greeted with migaty cheering from A 0drrssude, A ysn was forceds I
 k,.-s.' 'ss ksss-- ssxs5et tafore Mr sseAAJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS.

Meetings today at the Gospel ten are as folio ws:
 Devotional meeting at goo a. m.i preaching at II q. m free and easy meeting at D. n.; Penticostal re- vival at I:30 D. m.
 Remember these meetings are un- denominational. Young converts to unite with the church of their choice. Meetings conducted by Evangelist Holcomb and W fife. Tent near Convent on sixth ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS AT TEND THE GATHERING
 AT DALLAS.
4 BIG CROWD THERE.
< Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri {0pened the Speaking, Fol
 lowed by Noted Orators

Dallas. Oct 8.-Neyer before has Tex ae or the south seen so many prominent Democrats from various parts of the country upon one floor as that seen at the grand stand at the race track of the Texas state air grounds yesterday morn ing.
 Long before the speaking of the Dem ocratic carnival began the grand stand was comfortably filled and that part situated nearest the speakers stand was packed with people They were eager to see as well as hear
 On account of delayed trains on which were some of the speakers. the speaking did not start promptly at the hour designated, but the delay was not great
 Finally the visitors were taken to the efounds in carriages and everyone in the grand stand rose to their feet when they began 10 climb the steps leading into the structure
 The band came first and following WAS Congressman Binsmore of Arkan- Ras. escorted ty q committeeman Then followed Governor Jones of Arkansas Senator Berry of Arkansas, Governor Stone of Missouri Q. H= P. Belmont of New York and behind him was ". J. Bryan.
 Not q word was uttered or a cheer given any of the distinguished men un- til Mir Bryan appeared at the top of the stairway. Then some one yelled Bryan Immediately the people sent up a mighty cheer for the Nebraskan and hats and handkercniefs wentinto the space above. Mr Bryan bowed totbe crowd time and time again and the mighty cheering was kens up as long as he was in sight sAs Mir Bryan entered the speaker g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
GEORGE, THE MoNKEY,s TELLS HIS TALE OF
 WOE.
A CIRCUS CONVERSATION
Anent the Parade, People, Politicians and Other
 Things.

Cur reporter while standing on the Court House steps Saturday morning talking to couple oi fair young ladies, heard the following expressions from George, the Monkey, VI resides in Court Square
 Don't bother me Mir. County Ex- hibitor: l don't want none of Your peanut; give them to the elephant when the parade arrives. No, thank you, Col Circuit Clerk. no red lemop- ade for me. That lemonade is like some of my constituency, 1t has seen "better days" Now, Mr. Prosecu- ting Attorney, 1t will be impossible for me to make the agreement you ask; l can't accompany you to the. circus grounds and make the balloon. ascension. l am tired of doing slack wire walking here at this Court House for l always get the taii'. end Of every thing anyway.
 No it's irrelevant. improper and. not correct u ask me to take paft in the parade because Mir Johnson will not turn me loose
 Well, well, just look Ut the. crowds. There's Farmer cotton from Wheatfeld That is certainly tMr. Johnson, will you let my taii alone24 Lemen crowd; they are all. squeezed together go. Oh say, say, Jimmie and Billie look at the tGet out of the way County ExhibiteF, why aint you preparing the coun- tvs exhibit SO we can make q pa- rade during the Fair21 ladies. There isa fine mother hubbard crossing the street and coming this way, Lend me one of your gdod iHdfetmentsM Mir Sorrells, 1 want to clean these epes ' glasses Yes, yes, of course l need . shave. but no uonkeyipg now Here they come. Quit tickling me there boys. Oh, Girls, here they come Look at that woman with thebaby
 Listen to the music. Say, do vol know, gentlemen, the first attrac ton fit's all distraction to mel ur the circus ground today and th, ] chief one was the Big Four. Chic
 Philpot, Peterson, Senyard ans Our Hugh" You know today i l everybody's day, colnred mans farmers. merchants. .bankers' boys and girls Well. every dog has hi
 day. No. there is LothiDg sait
 about tue monhey. No, m no
 jealous because Lemen Bros. haven,
 got Il monkey with them, and s
 wouldn't accept a position under T
 circumstances with them. Whf
 would you, Walter and Col Jim az
 my dear, dear old friend and collfep chum, MT. Johnson. do? Pardon these tears.E gentlemen
 pardon me MT. Johns n; no I'm no
 ing because you ain't getting u
 an exhib for the coming Fair, Id because my deud brother can't b : here to oee this bum parade. Why l his is only T parade on good pa f rade. It's circus for some people 2 it's medicine for me makes me sicl to think how Old BarnH.sS sayins works SO well, Hh. Ha. Hal Lool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08

 .-v. ,-5v o4o,,e. ne tolo oI the evIl O. Rlcn combinations and charged that the Republican party was i'll for trusts and that if any legislation was ever enacted against such an evil it must be done by the Democratic party. He further said that before trusts would ever be sue cessfuIy crushed There must be a man at the head of the government who would have the nerve and the courage to stand by the people in such sn un- dertaking Then some fellow on a top seat in the end of the building said, "Put Bryan it Gov. Stone took up the suggestion and said; Yes, pat Bryan Il and you will see radical eh.1gr ana nnsss will be given such deal that tlez would stagger forever to keep Is feet
 Then came the greatest demonstration during his speech. People went wild. Hats of the men and handkerchiefs of the women were thrown up and it seem- ed a. # every voice gave a mighty cheer for Bryan
 As soon as quiet was restored Gov Stone devoted a short time 10 the Chicago platform. which he indorsed as g whole. He then concluded his speech by reference fo tie imperial policy of the administration.
 He said he was opposed to keeping the Philir.ines. and said that every Democrat who had studied this question was with him. Congressman Joe Bailey nodded his head when Governor Stone made this remark giving his sanction to saeh The crowd saw this and Congressman Bailey WAS given q hearty round of applause.
 Governor Stone said the United States could easily afford to govern the Philip pines until the people could procure a stable -verHmeHt and then give them land like ours free from all time 10 come
 Governor Stone was given q r8uslng cheer when he took his seat
 According to the programme fion. .. H F. Belmont was the next speaker. but he had asked that be be placed on the programme tamoffow night and this was changed.
 The crowd dld not understand this and called for 4fF Belmont, and would not be satisfied until he stood mp 50 tine people could get lock at that dIstir guished man.
 Farmer Shaw then introduced Grow Dan Jones af Arkansas as the mex speaker Governor IoHes is native Texan He was born opon Texas soil but has lived in Arkansas for many l years.
 His speech was on the line of Gov i Stones and was frequently interrupted i by his elofHence and his reference ts i Democracy and Bryan.
 After Governor Jones speech ther' were such vigorous calls tor Bryan uu i til he had to respond He made few remarks thanking the people for tbel ovation
 Then calls for Joe Bailey and Senate i Chiffon were SO great they were forced to make speeches to satisfy the people
 Iu the afternoon Congressman Cham1 Clark of Missouri was the speaker fo the occasion and he delivered an addres that was well received. Following hin was Congressman Dinsmore of Arkan sas, and ex-Governor Adams of Colo rado Both men made ringing Demo cratic speeches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
PRESIDENT M'kINLEY
Delivers an Address on Historic
 Scenes.

GAEEsBURG, ItL., Oct. 7-Oa the campus Of historic Knox College, where forty.6ye years ago Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas me- in the memorable series of de bates to determine which should oc- cupy seat in the United States Senate, President Mckinley and Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith this morning delivered stir ring addresses to commemorate the contest between those two great leaders of former days.
 At the college exercises the Pres ident delivered a short address, and was followed by Postmaster Gener. al Smith who was the orator of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
ANOTHER FLUkE
The Yaght Race Saturday Again
 Declared of.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7--0n account of slow winds the international yacht race between the Columbia and Shamrock was again declared off today. Neither of the yachts dn- isbed in the time required under the rules. Shortly after , o'clock the wind died down and the yachts made slow time, with the Shamrock leading.
 The third race started out under very favorable circumstances, the wind blowing about 15 knots an hour.
 The Columbia led by about one eighth of mile until 12:10 when the Shamrock passed the American boat; the challenger holding the lead
 The excursion boats were eeroWded with another disappointed not to say disgusted crowd.
 The Shamrock is proving a dangerous vessel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08

"Deeds Are Fruits. words are but tleayes" The many wonderful cures effected by Hoods Sarsaparllla are the fruits by which it should be judged. These prove 1t to be the great reme. dy for all blood diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
WITHOUT BAIL.

James Medley, the negro who cut Will Byrd Friday afternoon at the Bluff City Mill, was, by Judge Vance committed to i4il Saturday without bail, to await ths result of the ai- fray. It is thought that Byrd will not recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
COTTON BELT NOTES.
BY E. WALTER NORDMAN

BY E. WALTEi Another planer has been placed in the mill at these shops. The tracks on the rip tra:k have been raised and leyeled,
 Bremen Hammond and Lewis are reported on the sick list. Mir. Mat Donivsn leaves tonight for Jonesboro on business.
 Eugene Downs, an empIoye Of the pipe room, is on che sick list.
 Engine 26l has been placed in the machine shops for general repairs. Superintendent F. <. Rawlins has returned from 2 business trip south. Another engine has been placed in the yard to assist in transferring ears.
 Eneinesf has been oyerhauIed and was turned out of tdemaehine shops today
 Mr. W. l.. Jones. brakeman on the south end. har teadered hIs res ignatiou.
 Mr. O. Pierce has resumed his duties s operator at Stamps after q short absence.
 Mr. A. Brady selaim agent on this division. has returned from eusi= trip Co St.=Louis.
 Mir. k. C. Cook. agent at Fair Oaks. has resumed his duties after T Hong dusty road.
 The first shipment of fall cattle went over this rea4 yesterday en #route to st. Lonis.
 Mr. W.fD. Savage has charge ef the axle fafnaee during the absence Of Adam Demead.
 Mr. Watson Stewart, q brakeman on ehe south end, is cut again after several weeks illness.
 Mr. Dick George. q carpenter on i the rip track, has resumed his duties ! after several days illness
 Mr. 0. J. WunschIeger has been sent to Altheimer to relieve W. T =Dickey ae agent temporarily
 Conductors Ringler and Conyers are now running opposite one an #otber on the Shreveport locals.
 Mir. Dan Brennan. brakeman o the south enu. is quite sick at hi- home on East Secahd avenue.
 Mir. Robert Jacobs, of the black smith department, has severed his connection with this company.
 The two private cars have been placed in the paint shops and arc ready for the finishing touches.
 Mr. Charley Winston, of Jackson Tenn. has accepted position a' machinist ID the back shops
 ar. Gus Bouldeeker, Of Salt Lake City, Utab, has again accepted q po- sition in the blacksmith department
 Mir. Harry Horn, musician and an efficient tinker, has severed hif connection with this road.
 Mir. Will Warrington. q maehinist of the road department ,has taken 2 ten days leave If absence.
 Mir Dave Bowling, formerly { switchman here, is now working il tQe Mountain ards at Little Roel
 Brakeman L. c. Martin has resign ed his position with this road to accept q similar one on the Pee Gee
 \ humber of boys it these shopI left yesterday for Atkins Lake, " herr they will camp out for the next ter days.
 Mr. Dave Harvey has returned from trip north and will resum, his duties as brakeman on the soutl end.
 Mir. Mack Hallstede. formerly , coach builder, has secured opposition as wheel clerk in the master mechan ic's office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08

have secured positions as coach var, nisher and ear builder respectively with the Southern Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08

Hoods Pills cure.all liver ills. Non- irritating. xe
Evening journal., 1899-08-28
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RA ILROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.
Schedule In effect june 3 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as folloWa.

ElaAIOtiQs
Schedule in effect June 3, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02, 40,
$50: 7.42. 7so. $50 $50. ss5. 9.55 1903; 1882
lbs, u.s2, las a. m; .'12.16, 1.37. s.00 31l.
ASS. 500. s.o7, $50. s.57, 7.2s. sos and s.ls
D. m.
Accommodation, $40, 40, S.14, 11.03 a.
m, 1880. 2.32, 400, 5.26 and l0.43 p, m
For Chester (express), l.57, 40, $50, l42,
$50, $50, S.55, 1905 u.25, ll.S2' n.to a. m,
81, 300. AS, 6.07. 6.57 and 9O6 y. M.
Accommodation. 6.l0, 40 s.l4. u.Oi O.
m. i2.50. 2S2. 4.Oo SIC, $50 and 1913 p ~
For New York (thr0ugh eNpressl, Loi,
SOP. e.85 Dining Carl, 955, 1882, n.45 a.
M, ssl216 Dining Carr, lS Dining carr
ali, 6.07, $50 Dining Car), 6,5i and SIS
D. m. connecting via Broad street Sta-
ton, Philadelphia, f20 CSC, 40, $50. 1908
A. m, 2S2 500. ASS. 5.04 and lO43 p. m.
For Boston without change. lO.z a. m
For Newark Center and lntermediate
stations, 7.3l a. m. and 6.41 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.S5, 500.
$40. lois and ii.00 a. m, 1905, 1913, ''llS
i.50 $50, 5.23. s6.10, 6.ll, 200, 1876, e.n p.
A.. and 2.5 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
lS2, A4s, 557 D. M, 400 night
Atlantic City Special" BIS D. m. sat
drdays only. Solid vestibule train. Pull
man Buffet ParlOr cars, combined car
and coaches through TO Atlantic City.
Leave PHILADELPHIA Broad Street toi
Wilmington (express), $50, l.2o. l.l5. So
Q.20. I1.23 a. m, 1209. ''l2.36, LIZ, l.52, "
.f46. L01, Al, SOS. 53i. $50. 6.17. 6.55. 7.n
lilo. 11.16 .. m. and l2.05 night
Accommodation, 5-si, IS0. slz. loS5 a