davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-12-20
Large Attachment issued.

Boston. Dec 19-An attachment for $780,
900 has been recorded against Edward A.
Clark and William H. Coolidge by Man
ming E. Emory and Herbert A. Tucker.
stock brokers. Mr.. Clark is president of
the United States Oil Company, the
American Gold Dredging Company the
Santa Fe Gold and Copper Mining Com
pany and the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling Company. The properties re-
ferred to are known as the "Three c, !"
because of the initials of Clarke Coolidge
& Coole Charles H. Coole was formerly
president of the Globe National Bank,
which made heavy loans on stock
The morning news., 1899-12-20
ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING.
An Alleged Crook Has Been Bound
Over at svafnsbOrO.

Over at SwainsbOrO.
sillmore Ga, Dec. 19.-The town has
Just been worked by an alleged crook
Famed Moss, who is known in Savannah,
Macon and Augusta. He was here in the
spring of this year, by his fair dealings
and good conduct secured favors of the
merchants and paid his bills like man.
This fan, ne returned after few months
ABSENCE, and at once began to introduced
new syrup skinner which he succeed
ed IN Placing WELL the prices being paid.
anging from SO. 80 to IS according to the
SIZE of the boiler He also secured ad-
yances from the merchants here and final
y disappeared, leaving all his bills un-
paid.
lie was finally located in Macon by Mr..
a T. Pace, who wired the authorities
N're OF his find and Deputy w. A. Bird at
o1ee went for him and returned with his
han Friday afternoon. He was given a
" hminary hearing yesterday. under
'''fee Of cheating and swindling. and
ound over 10 the CITY Court a Swalus-
'.'' where he Is to have q speedy trial.
ans capture.
The morning news., 1899-12-20
MA.&oxGs

wish all my friends and customers a
MERRY, JOLLY AND HAPPY CHRIST
MAS AND NEW YEAR, and that they
may see many more, and always be proud
and thankful for their homes, comforts
and pleasures in the same way that / am
thankful for The wonderful success have
had in 1899. as it will wind up with the
largest cash sales of any year / have ever
had since being in business, and il is all
due to the way 1 strive to please each and
every one of my many customers and
friends that l have in Georgia, South car
ohna and Florida. My motto is 10 please
you all, and to do that l don't think there
is any other way. but to always give them
The morning news., 1899-12-20

New York, Dec. 19-The Greater New
York Fire Protective Company to-day filed
an assignment. Hugh Bonner, former
chief of the New York fire department, is
the president of the company, which was
organized in 1898 with a capital of $4,000
for the purpose of installing fire alarm
systems connected with the city fire de-
parfment in buildings as well as furnish
ing a patrol for guarding property during
and after fires. The company has not
earned sufficient to carry it over the pres
ent general stringency. but its promoters
hone to reorganize and resume business.
The liabilities could not be learned.
The morning news., 1899-12-20
AtInntn,s license Receipts.

Atlanta. Dec. 19.-Business licenses for
the first eleven months of this year, COM
nared with the first eleven Of last year,
show a total increase of the city's reve-
nues from this source of s. $50 for 1899 over
1898 The following arc the total license
,.ocetnts for the past eleven months: Cen
orsl business licenses, SIS, IN. 20; drays, S.
o52 70. wholesale liquor dealers, $l993.10;
commission returns $9.217.70; retail liquor
dealers. S2O60.33.
The morning news., 1899-12-20
secking to End. the war.

New York, Dec. 19.-Leonard Charles
VanNoppen. member of the Universal
Netherlands Union. arrived in this city to-
dav on the Statendam with the appeal Of
the union to the nations represented at
the Peace Conference at The Hague, ask
ing England to submit the South African
question to arbitration and end the war
in the Transvaal Signatures TO the ap-
peal are being obtained in continental
countries and the appeal will be circulated
in America.
The morning news., 1899-12-20
WILL BE LABOR CANDIDATES.
Federation to Make an Issue in Next
Legislative Election.

Atlanta, Dec. 19.-The Georgia Fedora
ton of Labor will make the protection of
children in factories, mines, and work
shops an issue in the next election OF
members to the Legislature. This an
nouncement is made on the authority of
Mr. C. c. Houston, secretary of the state
organization. Further than that, he says
several representatives direct from the
ranks of that organization, will be elected
to the next Legislature. 1t is expected
that Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Savannah,
Columbus and Rome organizations will
put forth legislative candidates, and he
says that they win be elected.
The morning news., 1899-12-20

London. Dec. pa dispatch has been
received stating that the Norwegian bark
Alex Lawrence. Capt. Dahl, from Ship Is
land. Sept 10. for Montevideo, has arriv-
and that the mate, seaman and boy are
dead
The morning news., 1899-12-20

Cleveland. O., Dec. 19.-At the request
Of Senator Hanna the little consolidated
street railway OF which ne Is president
Min distribute 5000 among its employees
saturday night as a Christmas gift.
The morning news., 1899-12-20

ST Louis. Dec. i9.-The Police Board to-
day issued an order 10 Chief Campbell %
stop an boxing contests. This u q result
Of the Nciese fatality az the Fourteenth
Street Theater last week.
The morning news., 1899-12-20
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF CouN-
Gil.


Gil.
Savannah Ga, Dec. Is. 1S99-Councn
met this evening at p. M, persuant TO
the call of the Mayor. Present, the Hon
Herman Myers Mayor. presiding; Alder
man George w. Tiedeman, chairman of
Council; Alderman j. p. Williams vice
chairman of Council, and Aldermen Jar
rell, Dixon. Bacon, Mills, Thomas, Doyle,
Haas, Schwarz and Jarrell.
ORDINANCES.
Ordinance read in Council for the first
time Nov. Is, 1899. read a second time Dec
Is, 1893, placed upon its passage aud
passed
PREAMBLE.
Whereas. the administration of the gov
ernment of the city of Savannah. for the
fiscal year 1900 viii cause an expenditure
in the various departments of said govern
ment in sums estimated, TO wit:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-11-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga items on page
eight.
Charles Boyle was on the sick list
part of the week.
A number of Baraga sports were
deer hunting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hester left
Monday for Orange, n. j. They
were accompanied as far as Detroit
by Miss Dyer, who has been visiting
here.
The tug Cotton and barge Kewee-
nav arrived Monday Cfrom Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
Miss Celia Heather, of Wilmington,
VT, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
j. II. Mcdonald.
Jerry Real, who has been in the
Klondike gold fields for nearly two
years, is expected home next week.
William Kitz, who has been spend
ing a few weeks in town, returned
to his home at Milwaukee Sunday.
H. Wilcox has taken position as
supply clerk in the warehouse in
this village for the Sturgeon River
Lumber company.
Foucault g. Theobold have pur'
chased large number OF live tur'
keys. They will hold rattle
Thanksgiving eve, and turkey
shoot Thanksgiving Day.
In last weeks SENTINEL an error
was made in the item regarding
the three deer which were brought
in by Jerry Greenleaf and Wick
O'Connell. The mistake was II
the day of week. 1t should have
read Wednesday instead OF Monday
as Wednesday was the opening day
of the deer season.
The ladies OF Meadow Brool
Hive, No. 554, L. O.. T. NJ, .
L'Anse, will give their sixth annua
ball in the Opera House, in tina
village, on Monday evening, Janu
ary LIST, 1900. The ladies of thi
hive have won an enviable reputa
ton for the excellent parties here
tofore given, and the one in ques
ton will undoubtedly surpass thos
of the past. A cordial invitation /
extended.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-11-18
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Martin Berg transacted business
at Hancock Tuesday.
L. II. Dunning was quite i'll
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gingras, of Ishpem-
ing, is visiting her brother, Joseph
Gingras.
Attention is called to the change
of advertisement for the Baraga
Store Co. 1t contains much of in
terest to buyers.
Four boats loaded with lumber
from Ashland, sought shelter in the
bay Thursday night during the
severe gail
Talk About Joining the Church, A"
will be Rev. j. II. DeLacy's subject
at the evening service in the Nj. E.
church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funke were at
Houghton Wednesday, in attendance
at the wedding of Miss Hattie Saam
and Andrew Jackson.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Davenport re-
turned from Jackson last evening,
where they were called by the death
of Mr.. Devenport's father, which
, occurred Thursday of last week.
N. Perry, who has been at Seneca,
Kansas, for the past two weeks, re-
turned yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his uncle, N. Fordyce,
who will visit here for few weeks.
Charles Evans, of Milwaukee, son
| OF the late Rev. DR.. Evans, who
was well known throughout the
country, is expected to arrive here
tomorrow, and will undoubtedly re-
main during the winter as the
guest Of l.. B. Armstrong. Mr..
Evans is q brother OF Frederick
Evans, private secretary to Vice
President Hobart, and also OF
Frank Evans, chief reporter on the
New York Sun, who twas the first
newspaper man to interview Ad.
miral Dewey upon his arrival in
New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-11-18

Just received a new shipment Of
mems and boys overcoats. Styles
the latest, quality the best, prices
to suit economical buyers.
The WIN. KITE Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-11-18

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-11-18

Petticoats and top skirts in great
varieties at the VIM. Kitz Co. ,Baraga.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

Capt. W. H. Wright was busi- ness visitor in Little Rock Tuesday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
TO DEWITT.
The Altheimer Telephone Company
 Branching in all Directions.

From Hon. J. W. Crockett of De- Witt who is in the city today, we learn that the Altheimer Telephone Company will extend It's line to that place, direct from Stuttgart, a distance of 25 miles.
 The work on the extension will begin at once. A few days ago General manager T. F. Gress of this city, went to Dewitt and interested the citizens of that progressive l t town iE the enterprise. He asked for bonus of $500. to be raised therein by the purchase of cupons.
 It only took a few days to raise the bonus for the enthused citizens esponded most lioerally. The AL theimer Telephone Company is spreading out in all directions. It now touches Epglaed, English, Lonoke aud Stuttgart.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

ed to become candidate orgovern- or. Hardin was therefore the logic a. candidate of the situation on the free silver platform adopted. But Stone is a good mana man of ex- perience, .honesty and ability-and had he not entered into an unholy combination with Goebel, which gave he latter his first advantage, Stone and not Goebel might have been the nominee, and the Democrat ic party of Kentucky saved from dis grace and possible defeat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
WOOD HERE
Does Not Like to Talk-It is a
 Certainty.

MT, Henry c. Wood, the Chicago attorney is a welcome visitor in our city today. He come down from Little Rock this morning, Mir. Wood does not like to talk much about the line. He says loo much has been said already and the peo- pie think he does nothing but talk. MT. Wood said, however, that the lire is is certainly and that it would be one of he finest systems in tbe state when completed. It will be equipped with all the latest improvements. MT. Wood also said MT. Mckee, of Hot Springs, together with several other capital ists are to build the line. He will arrive here in few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
FIRST DAYS SESSION
Of the Annual Meet of the Colored
 Grand Lodge K. of P.

The ann Lal meeting of the eolored Grand LodPe Knights of Pythias of Arkansas convened in this city Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Oyer 100 delegates composed of the most prominent colored men of the State are in attendance.
 At 10 o'clock the Grand Chancel- Tor Sir J. T. T. Warren called the Grand Lodge to order, read the proclamation, a call convening the Grand Lodge at this place and caus- ed the roll of Grand Lodge embers to be read and tiled the stations temporarily where officers failed to respond to their names.
 The Grand Chancellor announced the Mayor in waiting to welcome the Grand Lodge, and appointed Sirs Gay and Duke to escort the Mayor into the castle hall. Sir J. O.. Duke introduced Mayor Alexander to the Grand Lodge ID few appro- prlate words. The Mayor, after telling his hearers that he was no speaker, made very nice speech. His talk was full of wisdom and thought, good advice and words of encouragement. He said that he was the friend of the colored people and that be was proud of the prog ress they had made. He predicted however, the time when the negro would merit the respect of all man kind, Along all lines he was most emphatic in the welcome he extend ed the Grand Lodge to Pine Bluff.
 G. c. Warren and Past G. c. Cox each responded in a stirring man. ner and were cheered to the echo.
 Dr. c, M. Wade motiored rising vote of thanks to the Mayor, which was carried nanimously.
 The c c appointed Slrs A W Stone, Thos Brown and A R Dot bins a committee on credentials. After being out nearly two hours the committee made partial report which was discussed at length and recommitted. and the brand lodoe adjourned to meet at g o'clock Wednesday morning.
 J. T. T. Warren, c. C.
 E. T. J. Brewer K of R.
 and Secretary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

Gen. Hardin had more instructed delegates than any other candidate, but not a majority. At the very outset of the convention, therefore, Goebel and Stone formed combina- tion to control it. Goeeel had only little over 200 instructed delegates out of total of over 1000. But there were over $50 contested seats. Tn counties where the Goebel ma chine could not control they sent contesting delegations, By the terms of the Stone-Goebel combine, Stone was to be nominated for Governor, but Goebel was to name the rest of the ticket and control the State organization. Stone, being an honest man, Lever suspected Goebel of treachery, and also yielded the latter control of the temporary organization. In the election Of Redwine chairman Goebel had a most obedient and subservieRt tool. A committee favorable to Goebel was appointed on credentials, and Hardin delegates busted and Stone Goebel delegates seated. It is here where Stone was betrayed. The delegates seated by this committee were not Stone-Goebel delegates. but personally favorable to Goebel. Once in control of the convention, it was an easy matter for Goebel to repudiate his agreement with Stone and throw the latter overboard. This was done on the twenty fifth ballot when Stones name was drop ped and the contest narrowed down between Goebel and Hardin.
 In the meantime many of the regu' lar delegates had returned home and Goebel found it an easy matter to get the nomination from coRven- tion that his machine, by ten days of adroit and successful manipula- tion, had managed to control, On the twenty sixth and last ballot Goebel managed to get 29 more votes than Hardin, and the nomina- tion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

MT. George Stubblegeld, 8 former Pine Bluffian, died in New York City Tuesday, July f, 1899, at the age of 8 years. A wife is left to mourn his death. Mir. Slubblefield was employed by William R. Hearst on the New York Journal and was secretary of the Printers Union of that city. The deceased was a nephew of Mir. P. NJ. Bridges and a son of Mrs. Addie Stubblefield of this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

otficiated. aBoth the contracting parties are well and favorably known in this city. Mir. Bird is manager of the Cotton Belt eating house at Jonnsboro and his frier.ds are numberless. Miss Roberson has been prominent member of Pine Bluff society for several years and has many admirers. The Graphic extends congra tulations and best wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

The other candidates fer the Dem ocratic nomination were Gen. P. Watt Hardin and ex-Congressman Stone. Gen. Hardin is the free silver leader of Kentuck y and by all means deserved the nomination. He was the first distinguished Kentuckian to raise his voIce for silver, carrying his views even so far as to repudiate the sound money platform upon which he was nominated for govern or in 1895, as above stated. Stone had cast vote againt silver while in Congress. and Goebcl did not change his gold views until be decid
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

Miss Emma Anderson returned to- day from Fordyce where she had been the guest of Miss Mamie fra ham. Monday night Miss Anderson was rendered a reception at the resi- hence of her fair hostess, hich was argely attended and highly enjoyed Dy all present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
THE TRIUMPH OF GOEBEL- ISM IN THE STATE OF
 KENTUCKY.i
DEMOCRACY IN DANGER.
The Late Kentucky Democratic Con- ventiOn-The Machine Wins
 Goeble a Weak Candidate.

ORACLE, ARIZ., June 30.-The rip roaring and rip-snorting Kentucky Democratic State convention has adjourned after ten Jays tumultu- ous session at Louisville, and the re- suit is q Areat surprise. Truly, 1t is the unexpected that happens in poli- ties, especially in Kentucky. The grand old commonw wealth" has been the political surprise in every election for at least the past four years. Indeed, the staid old State has lost her sedateness. Until four years ago Kentucky had gone Demo- cratic at every election, State and National, since the civil war. h 1895 the "Blue Grass State' elected Wm. O. Bradley, Republican, Gov ernor, over Gen. F. Watt Hardin, the Democratic nominee. Gen. Hardin was nominated on a 'ssoRnd money'' platform, but repudiateG it and dt clared for free silver. The result was the election of Republican sGovern- or. Legislature and Uaited States Senator.
 The contest between ". Godfrey Hunter and Dr. Deboe for the Re- publican caucus nomination to sue- ceed Joe Blackburn in the United States Senate was a memorable aud disgracefal one. The final election of the non-entity Deboe to the sen- ate over Joe Black burn, after an ex- citing and revolutionary contest, is no doubt fresh within the memory of the reader.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

William Goebel, the present DeRao- cratic nominee for governor, was a member of that memorable and rev. olutionary legislature. Although a gold bug and former law partner of Senator John c. Carlisle at Gov ingt0n, Goebel refused to affiliate with the other sound money Demo crats of the Legislature and support ed Blackburn. There have been ru- mors since that a deal was effected at that time between gold-bug Goe- bel and Free Silver leaders by which the K,enton county statesman was to receive their support for Govern. or in return for his vote for Toe Blackburn Cert ain it is that in the recent gubel material contest in Ken lucky GoebeI received alike the SUD- port of the extreme free silver men and gold bugs. It was a queer com bination to see Free Silver National Committeeman Woodson, of Owens boro, and gold bug Halderman, of the Louisville Courier Journal, each arrayed under Goebel's banner. Throughout his contest Goebel was supported by the maching element in each faction notwithstanding which, however, he went into the State convention with a smaller instruct ed vote thar either of his opponents.
 William Goebel is a sbrewd. schem- ing and resourceful politician. He is a man of iron will and nerves of steel. He has "killed his man" and knows how to fight W ith bullets as well as ball ots. He is suave, selfish and designing, and possesses the cu- pidtty and treachery of Aaron Burr. His capacity for double dealing and handling men without showing his hypocritical hand was amply dem onstrated in his conduct of the con- vcntiOn that nomina ted him. h. deed, it will be a severe strain to the Democra tic voter of Kentucky who wants to be loyal to his party yet holds to fair and honorable methods in the selection of her candidates, to vote for Goebel.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

A Graphic Tt preventative had the pleasure while in Little Rock Tues- day of meeting MT. George K Mann, the famous architect, who has been awarded the contract to erect the million-dollar Capitol at Little Rock He is a most excellent gentlemen and is competent, judging from his description of the new building and the plans he has drawn up. He vii! visit Pine Bleff the latter part ofnext week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

Goebel has never been popular with the n asses of Kentucky Democrats. His candidacy was put forward by ambitious leaders as the result of g deal. Gen. Hardin was the popular favorite, and but for Stones can didacy would have been an easy winner. Gen. Stone is a man of high character and his nomination would have been entirely acceptable But Goebel is cold-blooded and selfish politician, not in accord or sympathy with the masses, and his nomination will no doubt be received with cold indifference. He is not popular or magnetic speaker and cannot arouse much enthusiasm in his campaign for election. Were 1t not for the fact that the State are thoroughly disgusted with Bradley's the Democracy of Kentucky would again be in danger.
 J. W. ADAMS.