davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

Mrs. Chas. F. Moore is spending the day at Fairfield.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

There was no business before Your Honor Judge T Hite Brown in the police court this morning.
 Mr. John Wilbourne had his disa- bilities of minority removed in the circuit court Wednesday afternoon.
 Messrs. John Cattlett and F. Irot- ter, two prominent business men of Roe, Ark, are registered at the Tru- lock.
 Mrs. ". H. Westbrook left Wednes- day afternoon for Camden, where she will visit relatives for q few weeks.
 Mir. E. Friend, representing the Oliver Kinney Grocery Co.,. of Mem phis, is calling on Pine Bluff trade today.
 Messrs. J. W. Jones, J. ". Bunch, G. L. Morris and E. w. Williams, of English, are registered at t.-e Tru- lock today.
 Rev.J. w. Rodds0n, an able pastor of Stuttgart, passed through the city Wednesday. He was en route home from Little Rock.
 Mesdames H. 0. Bum and H. $. Byrd left Wednesday for Benton, La., where they will remain few weeks the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Moore is spending the day at Fairfield.
 pr. A. c. Jordan returned this morning from a professional visit to Kearney.
 Mr. J. T. Lloyd. our well-known grocery man, is confined to his home with illness.
 County Judge w. D. Jones return ed this morning from visit to the Capital City.
 The Bluff City Euchre Club will hold it's weekly meet tonight at the Bluff City Club parlors.
 MT. John (Stormy) Lynch, wife and son returned this morning from several weeks soiourn at Hot Springs.
 MT. Max Meyer, the well known Little Rock commission merchant, is circulating among his many Pine Bluff friends today.
 Mrs. Nick Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. Gus Waterman for several days past, returned to her home at Dumas this morning. /
 Miss Phebe Meyer, of Chicago, Will arri ee in the city Friday and will be a guest of Miss Ida Dreyfus oD West Barraque street for sev eral weeks.
 Mrs. Annie Harrington, of Pine Bluff, is visiting her sons, Ben and Jack Harrington, and her many friends in this BrinkIey Times.
 NJ. L, Hirsch, an experienced in- surance man of Little Rock, is at tne TrulOck.
 The steamer John N. Harbin came in from Memphis this afternoon with big trip.
 Miss Lottie Holmes, an accom- plished young aady of Fordyce, ar rived in the city today and will be the guest of Miss Thenia Stubble- field for few weeks.
 Mayor A. F. Campbell, of Redfield, is a visitor in the city today.
 A gang of workmen from Philadel phia have gone to the soudan to put up an iron bridge over the Atbara river.
 Governor Jones has offered a re ward of $lC0 for the arrest and con vietion of John Brandon, gthe IegrC who shot and killed Jeff Battern and shot and injured Tom Hudsor at Rison last Sunday afternoon. ---s-@-s-----
 Mrs. J. s. Dunn ard son. of Mon ticeIIo, have returned to their home after a several weeks stay with Mr l Al, 1.racn and family in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
EXCURSION RATES.

st. Louis, Mo.-B. P. o. E., June &c
to %, one fare, plus 50 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June 18 aud 19
Return limit June "a
Detroit, Mich United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, July to 10, one
fare plus 50 Tor round trip. Tickets on
sale July 5. BY deposi.ing ticket wi b
joint agent and payment Of 80 cents. ex
tension of limi may be had to Aug. Is.
Richmond, Va.-Baptist Young Peo.
ple's Union, July l3 to 16, one fare plus
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale July
8, 10 aud IL. Return limit July 81. BY
deposit of ticket with joint agent and
payment of SO cents extension OF limit
may be had to August Is.
indianapolis. Ind.-Epworth League
July 20 to %, one fare plus 50 for round
trip. Tickets on sale July II, 18 and 19
Return limit July "a. By depositing
ticket with joint agent and payment oi
SO cents, extension Of limit may be had
to Aug. 20.
G. A. Trip, G. W. P. A.
18th and Stout Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
SPARKS AND FLASHES.

All the towns of Sweden are con.
nected by telephones owned by the
government.
American electrical manufacturers
will exhibit machinery valued at ST.
100000, at the Paris exposition in 1900
The Arabic streets of Spanish To-
ledo, which has been described as a
skeleton city," are now lighted by
electricity.
Electric light is about to be intro.
duced into the II 900 rooms of the vati-
can. The plant is being set up in the
former barracks of the French guards
Electric tran.ways and launches
have been installed in the Paris sewers
Twice a month, on Wednesdays, visit
ors are admitted to the number OF
about 1,20O, although the applications
are nearly always far more numerous
The lighting of the streets of Quito
Ecuador, has been undertaken by a
native company. and is well advanced
A complete plant has been brought
from the United States to Ecuador
with an electrician to carry on the
work.
A new government cable has been
laid between Block Island and Nara
gansett Pier. The cable was laid by
order of Secretary of War Alger, and
at Narragansett connects with the
Providence Telephone company's line
thus giving direct long distance com
munication from Block Island to New
York and Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
ODD NOTES FROM ABROAD.

England eats 10000 tons of Irish eggs
annually.
In Germany there are no fewer than
1,430 barons.
1t is said that in London there are no
fewer than 10000 professional musi-
clans of various grades, and that more
than half of them are women.
Scotchmen have another grievance.
They object to the adjective Scotch"
especially in official documents. and de-
mand that Scots" or Scottish" be
used instead.
A snail farm has been started by
farmer of Anet, France. He has al
ready 100000 of these interesting crea
lures, and they eat as much green fod-
der as two COWS.
An ambulance cycle has been in
vented by Berlin doctor. 1t is litter
resting on two wheels at one end and
attached to an ordinary tricycle. at the
other, and is worked by two men.
In France the oxen that work in the
fields are regularly sung to as an en-
couragement TO eNertion, and no peas
ant has the slightest doubt but that the
animals listen to him with pleasure.
A feature of the population statistics
of western Australia is the large pro-
portion of males to females. The DIS
parity is maintained in the arrivals by
sea. At present there are As females 10
every 100 males.
For 1855 years the rulers of Denmark
have been alternately a Frederick and
a Christian. This is the law, that a
King Christian must be succeeded by
King Frederick, and then comes King
Christian again. In view of this law,
every Danish prince has among his
other names both Frederick and Chris
tian.
In the German army dogs are trained
to attack foreign soldiers by the follow
ing method. Some German soldiers
dressed in the uniforms worn by for=
cign soldiers, maltreat and tease the
dogs, whereas the soldiers dressed in
the German uniform caress and pet
them, so that they speedily evince
very marked dislike to strange uni
forms, and always treat the wearers as
foes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
EVERYBODY says 80.

Cnscarets Candy CathartiC, the most VIC
derful medical discovery of the age, plea
cat and refreshing to the taste, act genti
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowe!:
cleansing the entire system, dfspel colds
and biliousness. Please buy end try bo
of q. g. c. to-day; 10, IS, SO cents. Sold az
apsran Aaed 10 cure ~ all drpGRistA
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland Railway.

COfOTadO M1dIAhu HRfIWRy.
To st. Louis and return, june 1S and
10, $3.50.
To Detroit, Mich, and return, July 2,
and 4, S5l.OO.
r To Richmond, Va, and return, July
9, 10 and IL, $59,75.
To Indianapolis, Ind, and return, j uly
II, 18 and 19, S46. 90.
For tickets and other information call
at tho Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th aud 5th streets.
w. R. PECK, City Ticket Agent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
was nothing to choose between them, AMI
it looked as if both could have gone on
for % rounds more. .s'zzas
REsC UES NEGRO FROM A MOB
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA MAKES
PERSONAL TRIP FOR PURPOSE.
John Mullins Charged With Assault
at Newman Safely Landed
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. At became
known today that Governor Gambler, of
this state, made a personal trip to New
man town 60 niles south of tbs city, yes
terday morning to save the life OF a negro,
John Mullins, charged with an assault on
Mrs. Crook, near senegoa, on Wednes
day. & t 81 .s3 s.s5 5j2is:@z. :
Governor Gambler left theh executive
manson at a. m. and arrived at the Jail
Of Cowatta county, an hour after day
break. He took command of the Newman
guards. a company or the state militia,
which; has been guarding the Jail during
the night, and directed Sheriff Brown to
take his prisoner at once to Atlanta for
safe keeping. The greatest excitement
prevailed in the town during the night
and Sheriff Brown, fearing an attack
from the mob, telephoned Governor Cand-
Ter. several times for instructions.
The mob was successfully avoided and
the prisoner lodged in Fulton county Jail
at Atlanta. sE.sz.E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
MONEY ION = BILL 81 / AGREED I Il E; .! UPON
BY SENATE FINANCE COMMITrEE
AT NARIsAGANZETT PIER.
Chairman Hanna. of Executive Com-
mittee, Expects Important Gold
e Standard Legislation.

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-Mr. H. H.
Hanna, chairman OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Monetary Convention, has
returned from sojourn in the east, a
part Of which was spent in consultation
with members of the senate finance COM
mittee at fNarraganzett Pier. Mr.. Hanna
expressed himself as entirely satisfied
with the prospects for financial legisla-
ton at the next session.
The bill agreed upon,' said he, ''by
the caucus committee of &.the house at
Atlantic City is wisely conservative and
I am sufficiently familiar with the general
principles upon which the senate commit
tee is working to- express great satisfac-
ton over the outlook for very important
gold standard legislation during the next
session in congress. I have excellent
ground to believe that the majority in
both houses will agree on shaping and
enacting a law consistent in a broad and
courageous way with the pledge offered
the people in the money plank of the st.
Louis platform.
Those who advocated and worked for
sound money then have been compelled
by the existing conditions in congress
with the silver majority in the senate to
wait long for the fruition of their labors
but am sure they will be greatly
pleased with what We all believe to be
the first and most important step in the
revision Of our money laws. Those who
believed in the good faith of the st.
Louis declaration will not be disappointed
{! am confident that we shall have law
establishing the gold standard with such
to maintain the parity of all our forms OF
money"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
Organizing In Cleveland.

5SCLEVELAND,.ssA Aug: 4The syndicate
managers of the Great Lakes Towing
company. are holding daily meetings here
in an attempt to, effect an organization.
They find now! that the deal has been
pushed with such apidity that there are
q great many things to be done before the
prganiza ton can be- completed - The in
ten ion of Z the8 company was ,toHjotn un-
der the one management all of thettow-
ing companies of the lakes. but the COM
mittee that i was sent out to purchase
the property failed to do its part and the
present trouble resulted. II 1864 ]; VS.
So far there are three big: companies
that have not consented to. enter the
general movment. They are the Durham
Towing company, & Of Chicago, and; the
Mayham and johnson Towing companies,
Of Buffalo. THERE'S even talk that these
three companies will unite and buy in
all Of the wild tugs on the. lakes and
enter into opposition to the trust The
Great Lakes Towing company. is now try
ing to avoid this and the discussion Of the
plans IS causing the present delay. e
The list OF officers had already been
made out for the trust hut It Is likely
to be altered to make room for one Of the
disaffected tug managers. The slate, as
made out. provides that Captain James
Davidson, Of West Bay City, shall be pres
ident; T. F. Newman, general manager Of
theSC Cleveland & Buffalo Transit company,
secretary treasurer: and W. "A. Collier,
manager Of the Vessel Owners Towing
company, Of Cleveland, general manager.
It Is expected that the syndicate managers
will get to the point Of electingi the
officers In a few days. 5fs sz, i.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05

Carpenters-J.z H, Baker, a. II. Apples
by, r. G. Free.
West End sClerks-Chas. Gustafson, A.
Sauer, A. o. Anderson.
Cigarmakers-E. o. Lano, William Car
land, Ed Schibisky.
Cooks-D. S. Lapham, Geo. Ray, John
Bumpus. 49, y
Painters-J. E. Johnson, VIM. Bradley,
Ed Maere. -"
Plasterers-J. A. Blk. ,s.t-s.,,...szg s..
Plumbers-Wm. E. McEwen, NJ. J. Keal-
eyJ Ed. Strum. 49, Il 81
Pressmen-Fred Ehling. I-- =
Lathers-A. J. Meldahl, J. ID. Meldahl.
Laundry Workers-John McMurchy., f.
A. Cullen. ......,.-.
stonecutters-G. H. Thompson, Gus o.
sen, E. G. Rosand. &
Street sar Employes-E. r. Cobb, JOS.
Kenney. zss.t..-s.S5 - .,...... .....,. IL.
Schultz, J. P. shanahan, E: J. Meagher.
Woodworkers-J. ". Allen, Walter
Johnson, Gus Anderson. 5 .t$ L.
American Agents Association-Chas.
Leytze. J. N: Smith. ": NJ. Thompson h anips@cao
Marsh, J. H. Edwards. r. p, Patterson
A A. Of Iron & Steel Workers-W. A.
Lovelace, Fred Monkhouse.
Bakers-Richard Bly,.
buCCueTS-tU VlleS, "dltSE5 0PAAes'
Moses Tierney. -.-.- F.
Barbers-Ben VIM, J. P Johnson, Fred
Bysche. :
Building Trades-Chas. Potter, "A. Mel.
dahl. a.~
Brewery Workers-Jos. Polskl, Geo.
Schwartz, C. J. Rim. 81 @NgEt O. Ii Il
Boot & Shoe Workers-Wm. Medd, J. W.
|Schweiger, Theodore Weld. g Il. 5ts q
Boiler Makers-Ei Kriz, H. Conklin,
III. A. Graham. & - Gas.az =. X Az
~ u -
ton, Jesse Walker, H. L. Gram. d.,
Retail Clerks, Uptown-F. L. Breeze.
James Meakin, Henry Engen. t.,..
Observation-Disclosures Holberg. " ss
L SaWmill Workers-A. D. McGil. :
Bookbinders-A. A. Elder, Jos. Quit
man, VIM. GaClty. s.,,' .s"E 5rN
Broommakers-Ed Lagefeil, Andrew
Rosen, R. Magnussen. zs5s9 49, .e,.'-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
SOUL GOES MARCHING ON.
Bodies Followers John Brown
Buried Side nj LfbePatOr s.l.s

Bodies Followers John Brown
Buried Side Of Liberator.
.SARANAC LAKE, N: ", Aug. 4-The
remains of the seven followers Of John
Brown, the abolitionist, who were shot
and buried at Harper's Ferry, 40 years
ago, passed through this village at noon
today, en route to- Lake Placid. The bod
les were accompanied by DR.. Thomas J.
Featherstonnaugh of Washington, as
sisted by Captain Hall of Washington,
and Q. G..Libby, of the university Of Wis
.consin. Mr.. Libby has charge Of the re-
mains ia 4$$i ~ s5 II :.3ss e.
The bodies are to be buried blythe side
Of the old liberator In the little plot at
North Elba. Arrangements ;, are being
made for funeral services and it is ex-
pected that President Mckinley and many
other prominent persons will be present.
The time of the services and interment
has not vet been settled on. 81 s3 y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
VICIOUS FIGHT TO A DRAW.
Billy Smith and Walsh Have Is
Round Go. E

! NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-"Mysterious'
Billy Smith and Andy Walsh met for a
fourth time with 5-ounce gloves tonight,
and neither gained an advantage. On two
previous; occasions the men fought 20 and
Is rounds to draw and tonight, before the
Broadway Athletic club, they fought an
other Is round draw.
AS far as viciousness goes, neither man
lost an opportunity. Both are scientific
and very determined. Body blows were
very much in evidence, particularly in
the region of the kidneys.
Round after round they fought tonight
without either gaining the slightest adj
vantage and at the end of Is rounds, al
though each of them showed marks over
ii. cir left sides from repeated blows, there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05

, The boat race today will not be pulled
OIL on the Minnesota point course, as had
been expected. A comnlil.ee represent
ing the Superior Boat CLUB last night met
Captain Sargent and the members of the
Duluth crews at the Duu Boat club
house and it, was decided that the races
will ~be roWed over the Superior course,
opposite Central park.
The Superior clue committee, which was
composed of Edmund Twohy and W.. ..
Dwyer, represented that there had evident
" been a misunderstanding about the
matter Their. club, they said, had adj
vertisedta regatta: to be given on the Su-
perior course. Then the club for an adj
dfional feature had challenged the Du-.
pecting that it would be understood that
the races were desired as part of the re-
gatta already advertised. &c.. 4
The Duluth crewsmen said that they had
had no intimation that the races would
net be pulled off on their coarse. They
had received the challenge and as the
challenged contestants supposed that they
were to choose the coarse. 60 .-,ss. lx..s.8
The matter was thoroughly discussed,
and the Duluth oarsmen decided that SUI
perior having other: events to pull off and
having advertised them on its own course,
would have the most to lose: It was all
SD reasoned that Duluth people that wish
to witness the regatta would not suffer
rlucni Inconvenience by going to SUI
perior instead of Park point, provided
nj cans of going were provided. The SUI
perior club promised at it's own expense
to provide the steamer Bon Voyage and to
arrange for ferries. to be run from Dat
ka beach to the course The Bon Voyage
will make no charge for Lie service. pro-
vided those desiring to go first procure
tickets from members of the Duluth crew
or at the American Exchange bank The
eacusion steamer will leave Fifth avenue
deck promptly at 9 clock this afternoon.
The ferries running from i4e point will
make no charge nor will tickets be re-
.quired. * ,3si II 81 q \. IS l& f533s
Inc rowing races will open with single
scullings event between +. = ). Carr, Du-.
.luth, and j. H. Roberts, Duluth. After the
singles will come the tours, N which the
Superior four will have the advantage of
mere active practice and smaller weight
and rowing over its own coarse, while
thu .Olluths are veterans!.of greater SER
vice and know the rowing business pretty
thoroughly from one end to the other. II
The .Duluths will get into a barge they
have borrowed from Superior for the
tenth time this season, while the supe-
riors have been having work all sea-
SON. il 5:s: :1 ~ 81 4
The fourssa their weights and meas
urements are as follows: IA
Duluth 81, Isa;4i'Sy n Height W.T..
honey 10 fr0ka T.. 10.A In
II. Al. Peyton, two ....5 #. 10 in. 40
Thomson, three. 1890. 6 It ia
II Peyton, bow. ....5 #. in. 1S5
S Superior Height. VT.
Ferguson, stroke s IT, 10 in. 1854
slede, two !. s * $50
Kelly, three. -. il "
imonds, bow. :. Z. ft.*lO 165
The third event will be a double SscullS
race Entries s. Duluth, g. G. Calhoun and
r, W. HeimIck;; Superior, H. De Groat
and ]. b. Ferguson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05

presented to the governor today request
ing that funds be provided by the state
OF Iowa for the transportation Of the
Fifty-frst Iowa volunteers, now in the
Philippines from San Francisco to- Des
Moines and that they be mustered out in
Iowa with The same travel ration allow
ance they would have if they were mus
tered out in San Francisco. Governor
Shaw will correspond with the war de-
apartment and see if it can be accom-
plished by offering to pay all the trans
portation expenses of the regiment from
the coast to the state of Iowa. 4; d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
seduction Suit in High Life.

EiG SeuuCSAVh S0AS ~ AAA0 = z }A1sASe
i CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 4 1nfor-
nation reached here TODAY that Thomas
Gillespie, OF Spring City, Tenn, one OF
theh ywealthiest and most prominent cit
liens In East Tennessee, filed suit for
SIS, 900 against W.. $. p. Brown of Spring
City. who is considered one OF the wealth.
lest men in this section. Mr.. Gillespie
charges Mr.. Brown with seducing his wife
and alternating her affections. Mrs. Gil
lespie yesterday filed a suit for divorce
at Dayton against her husband.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
Burn Bedding ana Fumigate HON

Burn Bedding and Fumigate Home.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. General Mar
tin D. Mcmahon, of New York, a menu
Der Of the board Of directors Of the Sol
diers' home, and Colonel A. Smith. of
Hartford, Conn.,, inspector general Of the
home, who arrived this morning, issued
a requisition on the quartermaster's de-
partment of the army for 1000 mattresses
and 200 tents for the home. It IS the pur-
pose of the officials to burn the bedding
at the home and fumigate the quarters
thoroughly. The non-infected inmates
will be put in tents on the home grounds.
General Mcmahon and Colonel Smith are
thoroughly satisfied with the situation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
LIVELY VI DAY IN GoRAKEHPUR.
Leopard Troubles Gurkha's Mornin
Roth. ass ti $5ls

Leopard Troubles Gnrkha's Morning
ss3 sss$ss a5 Both. {. 81
9 About A a. m today a Gurkha soldier
who was bathing in a rank near the OUT
skirts OF the city of Corakhpur WaA sud-
denly attacked from behind Thinking
his assailant was a. pig, he gosh Ike
lalach Sc, as Hindustani official loftilys
put#it) grappled with 1t and both rolled
over into the tank, where they had a bit
of "a rough and tumble. The assailant
turned QUITO be a large leopard. He left
the Gurkha something to remember him
by in the shape OF number of claw
marke, and then proceeded to invaded the
city, attacking and .woundmg a number
of persons on the way. He finally took
up his position in Kumbar house. sit
uated in the heart Of one Of the bazars;;
quite close to the principal octrof post,
the .Gilghar.l Intimation of his presence
was at once sent to Mr.. lines, the D. s..
T., and to Mr.. W. Calnan, the collector
The news also crept around the station
and a. regular posse Of other sahfbs as
sembled. Mr.. Calnan and Mr.. lines got
on the roof Of the house, where the an
imal mas md ~ pulling OF the1 tales
and poking the animal up with a long
pole succeeded in shooting him. He turned
out to be fine male leopard. in most
sleek condition, and measuring seven feet
three inches. During his brief career in
the city he had injured on less than Il
persons, some of them very severely, dn-
deem. The lives Of two men are despaired
of; one Of them had, among other
wounds, his elbow crushed from q bite.
Two men had their eyes disrocated. A
few women were badly scratched all over
the body. The good folk og Gorakhpur
were all keenly interested in the occur
ance. Hundreds of them visited Mr..
Innes' compound to inspect are carcass.
and large numbers also went to the hos
pital to inspect the wounds.-Amrita
Bazaar Patrika
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-05
Pierce freaks world'. r ecor,d

pierce Breaks worlds Record.
4 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-At the
Woodside Park track here today Burns
Pierce, Of Boston, broke the bicycle
records for 2, s,,s4 and S miles. He rode
five miles paced by a motor The time
of the first mile was 1874, three seconds
slower than the record He went the
second mile in 300; previous record 1910,
Third mile, 4:45; previous record minutes
3-5 seconds Fourth mile 6:8. previous
record $40. Fifth mile s:R Is. previous
record sos. AZ