davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
! PINE BLUFF TAILOR
held in the Russian Army and Jhable to Get 8 Furlough.

John Steiuberg, the former
 Bluff tailor, is now in the
 fA army in Russia, and from tlrg conditions or disputes be.
 n that country and other foreign
 tries just now we judge that it not be very long before John req service in that capacity.
 r. Steinberg is not in the army lis own accord, but was forced
 The military ranks recently, a itbeeame known that he was ing relatives on Russia l soil vas formerly a very hard work. and progressive tailor here and lis good business qualities and Fer way of treating customers snberg saved up quits a large
 of money. He had a few lsand dollar (paid uf) building x ia a reliable company in Pine t aud had a neat bank account
 lCcal banking institution. sn the gold fever broke out in ntrY in '99, Steik berg sold
 his little tailor shcp here and out for the Klondyke, where vas as confident he could make ion dig as was a Pine Blufian Bn backing a "favorite'' race Be on a Little Rock track.
 phn Soon returned to Pine Bluff b a trunk fuli of-not gold, but erienee. He was not the same d natured John Stein berg, but inclined to be little cranky. py of his close friends were of opinion that his failure in the Id of Gold was turning his mind. gam he lett Fine BtuH and many Ks most intimate friends were aware of his proposed destina. ]. A letter was received Ia this 9 few days ago from him in sia. He says be would like to IrD to this country, but they had in the army and he could not seave of absence.
 hn had 20 natural zation papers eo While in this country and be- Ia native of Russia, was accord to the Russian laws and customs ed into e army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02

plant on East Fourth avenue and also the quarter block adjoining that plant. The owners of this property have agreed to put same in as stock in the new company.
 Pine Bluffs citizens have sub. scribed for stock and the venture is assured. The remaining stock is being subscribed for at rapid rate. Those who propose to subscribe for the little remaining shares should call at either the Citizens or Cotton Belt Savings banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
kemarkable oars of Rht am atl.m.
KENNA, Jackson Co.,, w. Va

kENNA, Jackson Co.,, w. Va.
 About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mir. s. Maddox insist ed on my using Chamberlain Pain Balm. purchased fifty cent bot tie and used 1t according to the di- rections and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assist ance In any maDner, and she has not had similar attack since.-A. B.. Parsons. For sale by W. L. De- woody & Co.,, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
Many Lives sayed.

In almost every neighborhood there ie some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain CDlje Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, OF who has been cured of chronic liar. rhoea by the use of that mealeine. Such persons make point of telling of it whenever opportunity OffersS hoping that it may be tho means Of l. D, woody < O., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
 "A DESERVING PLAN.
senyard Has Inaugurated One |ol Erection of a Play House.


 ' Charles Senyard. the manag the burned Pine Bluff opera e. has inaugnrated plan
 $ very clever and one that likely result in the erection of nosome playhouse in this city. plan is one that will doubt receive the support of the CD tire nanity and the business men surely lend 6laaclal aid to the rprise.
 e plans inaugurated will be Ted out ia the following manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
Long staple Cotton .seed.

We are agents for the sale of two varieties raised by Mir. Doc Wilkins. the DELTA and the CooK, both of which have brought the highest prices in our market for this seasoni as high as l4He per pound. For terms. etc, call on
 l56 .RAGLAND & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
COMPANY BEING ORGAN lZED BY OUR LOCAL CAPITAL
 ISTS.
CAPITAL STOCK SlO0, 900
Capt. R. M. Galbraith to Be the President = Cotton Belt
 Foremeu Interested.

The Pine Bluff Iron Works will soon be a lively abionct to Pine Bluffs business interests.
 That eomtany is perfecting or ganization now aLd already s55, 800 have been subscribed by local capi- taists. Tie capital stock of this big concern will be $100, GOO and the remainder of the stock will doubtless be subscribed in short time Capt. R. M. Galbraith, one of the most public spirited citizens in Pine Bluff aud who was formerly master mechanic of the Cotton Belt shops here, agrees to be President of the Company until the stock holders may otherwise provide. He is a large stockholder and will assist in the perfecting of the organization of the company. The personnel of the heads of the depart ments are as follows: Oliver Gal braith, machinest; T. H. Mooney, boilermaker; L. 0. Brice, founder; William D. Savage, blacksmith, and Charles M Tender, hammer man.
 All these ger tlemen are experts in their respective Ines and were formerly the heads of the different departments of the Cotton Belt shops here.
 The concern will be opened on a cooperative basis Id so far as the heads of the departments are con- cerned. Each will subscribe for $5000 Of the stock. The lemaining stock will be taken by citizens of Pine Bluff, and already they have liberally come to the front, as is shown by the large amount of subscribed stock. Over one hundred employes will be on the pay roll ot the new concern. It is proposed by the company 10 undertake the manufacture of boilers, engines, castings, forgings, car axles, etc.
 The equipment of the shop will include only the most modern tools and appliances, and they will be selected from a view of having facilities for any kind of heavy work that may fal to the lot of the workmen, while keeping the machin. cry equipment down to minimum number and cost. The plant will be prepared to handle any work offered from the smallest repair job to cotton compress of the largest size.
 A Il the heads of the proposed de- partments are practical mechanics in the vrrious branches which con- stitute plant Of this kind. They believe that there is great field in this city for their plant as the present plants in this vicinity are inadequate to handle all the work offered. The work to be put out by this company will command wide market and distribute thousands of dollars here each month. The gro motors figure that in the present condition of the market, their forge alone could turn out product that would net them one thous and per month. The foundry machine and boiler shops should also be capable of producing profit of from one to three thousand dollars per month.
 The institution, if provided with reasonable working capital, will net return of at least 15 per cent per annum on it's capital stock.
 Those interested ip the enterprise have already secured an option on the Pine Bluff Mil & Elevator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02
Ian MaClaren

The famous English author, writing in the North Ameri- can Review on "The Energy of the American People, ? says: No man writes with his own hand, if be can dictate to steno- grapher; no man dictates, if be can telegraph; no mar telegraphs, if he can telephone.
 If you are lyrical, energetic, np- to date American, you d. ready use the Long Distance Telephone. If not. word to the wise is sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02

reporter that the people Of Jefferson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02

the hope that benefit would result
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02

wnar you want at Bradford & Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-02

20 to her hl1ahand
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27

dependence in the Republican party, that
IL is not moribund organization composed
wholly of dictators and cravens. There Is
more hope OF the nations purity and safety
in the angriest free fight of party caucus
or convention, such as Ben. Butler and
Fred Williams have given samples OF in
this vicinity, than in such a convention as
has been held this week in Philadelphia,
having regard to the unrelieved acquies-
ence in the tyranny Of its control, and its
emptiness OF any genuinely popular char
acter.
The Mrgwump has often illustrated
his capacity for dispassionate state
ment and criticism, in any matter per-
tanning to the Republican party. Who
can henceforth doubt or deny his ju.
dicial calmness and religious truthful
ness in reviewing matter that awaken
his resentment?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
West Newbury.

Several children from Boston are expect
ed this week for an outing at some OF the
homes in town.
Mrs. Harry Hoyt visited her sister in
Lyme, N. H., last week.
Several of the ladies gathered at the par
sonage last week and improved the ap-
pearance of some OF the rooms with new
paper.
Prayer meeting this evening, Wednesday,
at Joseph Sawyer's.
Married at West Newbury June 81, by
Rev. G. A. Furness. Mr.. Edward l.. Blood
OF Bradford to Miss Dora johnson of West
Newbury.
Miss Leona Guthrie of McIndoes Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. M. II. Randall.
Word was received by Carl Brock last
week that his son in-law, Mr.. Bailey of
Springfield was just alive. Mr.. Bailey has
been sick for several days with pneumonia.
The family has the sympathy OF many
friends.
of Mr.. Bradley Rogers at his home in Buffa-
10, n Y. Further notice of his life will APP
pear next week.
John Smith has been in Boston the past
week to haze his eyes treated at the Eye
and Ear Infirmary.
1t is reported that Sherman Stevens chill
dren are sick with chicken pox.
A quiet home wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. Johnston
Thursday, June 81, when their daughter
Dora was united in matrimony to
Edward Louis Blood of Bradford, Rev. G.
A. Furness officiating. Only few near re-
latives we're present. The house was beau
tifully decorated with maiden hair fern and
syringss, and the bride carried large bo-
quet of syringss. The bride was attired in
gown Of steel silk trimmed with cream
lace and was attended by little Charlotte
Moore. who acted as maid of honor. After
dainty lunch the happy couple left, amid
showers of rice, for a short wedding trip,
after which they will reside at Bradford.
They will be at home to their frieuds after
August /.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27

light the torches and wave the flags"
and he will do "the much more" than
this that his discriminating and appre-
ciative critic quoted above says. Roose-
welt has the combination that appeals
to mems respect and confidence a. well
as the hurrah element. AT Chicago,
in 1884, as a delegate at large from the
Empire State, he stood by Vermonts
candidate for the presidency, George F.
Edmunds. Today Vermont will re-
turn the compliment, and stand up as
high as Cancels Hump and Mansfield.
for Roosevelt, For MCKINLEY and
ROOSEVELT, we'll Eight the torches
and wave the flags" aud we'll ask the
Rough Rider to come up among the
hills and valleys OF Vermont and sup
ply the magnetism and add to the ex-
letting inspiration to ardor in the cam
paigu in the Green Mountain State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
WOrmwOOd and Gall.

The mugwump papers are not in
favor of the nominations made at Phil
adelphia. 1t is not, however, presumed
that another convention shall be called
and nominees selected who will be &C.
ceptable to the termagant editors of
the Boston Herald, Springfield RepubH-
can or the New York Evening Post.
The editorial scold of the Herald ex-
empli6es her title to credit for sense,
candor and sobriety Of judgment, in q
column article on "The Convention
Work" This passage is selected as
one of the mildest in the screed:
The convention was absolutely harmoni-
GUS and absolutely useless as an indica-
ton OF public sentiment. No representa-
tive OF anti-administration sentiment on any
subject was given an opportunity even to
get himself Kissed by the subservient lack
eys Of power. There was no more indepen.
dent freedom OF speech than in an assembly
OF Germans, Russians. or Turks. Such a
convention was never before known in
America. Twelve years ago 1t would have
been the death of any party submitting to
it, Perhaps 1t will be 80 now. 1t may be
that there are yet some sparks OF living in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
The State Convention.

The Republican convention for the
nomination of candidates for Governor,
other State officers and presidential
electors, will convene in Montpelier to-
day. For Governor, W. w. Stickney
will be nominated by reclamation, a
well.deserved tribute of honor and re-
spect. Mr.. Allen of Ferrisburg will
probably be named for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and the other State officers will
be renominated without opposition.
Two electors at large, and one for each
congressional district will be nomi-
mated, but who these will be does not
at this writing appear. The resolu-
tons will uphold the administration of
President Mckinley, accept the Phila-
delphia platform and indorse the nom-
nations of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
This will be the whole story, and is as
we'll told now as after the convention
has dispersed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
Appointment of Census EnumeratOrs.
Letter from Senator Ross.

In the JOURNAL of Wednesday ref
erence was made to interference by
Representative Grout in the appoint
ment of census enumerators in the dis
trict of Vermont, particularly in Hart
ford, as set forth by Roland E. Stevens
of that town, and in town liz WASH
ington county, as told by Miss Leonard
of Calais. The statement was made,
in respect of the Hartford case, that
General Grout had explained that he
and Senator Ross looked over the APP
plications for the office, and, to settle
the matter of choice from the several
applicants, sent for the test schedules.
When these were produced and exam
ined, SIT was clear to them," General
Grout says, "who should be appointed"
and Peck and Wheeler we're then re-
commended.
The JOURNAL questioned the right
and propriety of Senators or Repre-
sentatives at Washington to interfere
in the business of the census taking in
Vermont and employ its machinery for
the advancement OF personal ends.
Concerning Senator Ross alleged con-
nection with the recommendation OF
applicants, or interference with the
appointment of census enumerators,
the Senator writes the subjoined com.
munication, drawn out by the JOUR
NAILS recent reference to the matter
Editor of Daily Journal: Perhaps, in all
have recommended fol- appointment al
census enumerators to Supervisor Gates 6
dozen persons. These recommendation
have been made usually at the request o
the persons recommended. 1 have neve
sent for, nor seen, nor examined, the ties
schedule of any applicant for appointment
never directly nor indirectly interferet
with any appointment made, or proposed tt
be made, by Supervisor Gates, or Directo
| Merriam JONATHAN Ross.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
Fayston.

Our old townsman, r. j. Browne of
Waitsheld, spent part OF last Sunday in
town.
Mrs. John Carr OF Trout River, p. O., is
spending few days with her sisters, Mrs.
G.. III Pierce and Mrs. j. III. SMALL.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Griggs of Waterbury
and son Frank of Burlington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Bragg and others in town
last week,
Miss Hattie l.. Fitzpatrick of Montpelier
is making a short visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Smith. She Ia Eccom-
panied by Miss Mabel Kew.
The many friends OF Miss Emily b. John
son, who has been spending the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson
in Canada, are glad to see her among US
once more.
Many of our citizens who attended the
Republican caucus at Waitsfield bring fat
tering reports. They say II the Democrats
in other towns have turned into Republi-
cans as fast as they havein Waitsfeld Bryan
may as well take back seat. "Shure an
wouldn't Andrew Jackson be shamed
o'thim," was the way one of the faithful
soliloquized.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
Political Notes,

Judge Denny, prominent Kentucky
Republican, and a delegate to the re-
cent convention in Philadelphia, firmly
believes that the electoral vote of his
State will be cast for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. OF The convention Judge
Denny said: 81 have been going to
national conventions as delegate for
twenty years, but have never seen
such convention as that at Philadel-
phia, and / never expect to see another
such. 1 mean that i have never before
seen both men named on the ticket by
reclamation"
Henry G. Adams, one Of the Repub-
lican leaders of Indiana, assures Presi-
dent Mckinley that Indiana is one of
the sure Republican States this year,
and that the majority will be quite as
large, If not larger than it was in '96.
G. Leland, Jr., member of the
Kansas delegation, says that President
Mckinley would have carried Kansas,
no matter who had been put on the
ticket with him, but that the nomina-
ton of Gov. Roosevelt for Vice-Presi-
dent makes Kansas as certainly Repub-
lican as Pennsylvania.
A. d. Mcpherson Of the Chicago Fl.
nancial Reuie,o, just back from bust.
ness trip through the South, says; 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
In SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, June GA special de-
spatch from Lorenzo Marques this
morning says President Kruger's prin-
cipal condition for immediate peace is
that he be allowed to stay in the coun-
try. There are five thousand British
sick and wounded at Pretoria. Mrs.
Reitz, wife of the Transvaal state Sec
rotary and her family, who arrived at
Lorenzo Marques en- route for Europe,
had 80 little money that the Dutch con-
sui purchased second class steamship
tickets for them.
Gen. Steyn's forces in the Orange
river colony are for the time drawing
most of the attention OF Lord Roberts,
rather to the neglect of Commandant
General Louis Botha and President
Kruger. The severance between the
Transvaal and the Orange river colony
was completed Friday as Lord Roberts
said it would be by the arrival of Gen.
Buffers advance, under Lord Dundon-
aid, at Standerton.
The wide net around the 5000 or
5000 men under Gen. Steyn will now
contract. Adroit manoeuvering and
| brisk fighting are likely to take place
because until all resistance south of the
Vaal is at an end the British line of
communication will not be safe.
LONDON, June 25.-The following
official message was received to day
from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria,
June "a, noon: "Buller reached STAN
derten June %. He found good deal
of rolling stock. All the Dutch resi-
| dents had left the town. The British
prisoners captured since our occupa-
ton of Pretoria have been taken to
Machadodorp. Ian Hamilton occupied
Heidelberg Saturday. The enemy fled,
pursued by our mounted men six or
seven miles. The previous day Broad
woods cavalry had skirmish with the
enemy, dispensing them completely
and capturing six.
"Hunter's advance brigade reached
johannesburg, toward Heidelburg June
%. The enemy attacked our post at
HoniIgspruit and before reinforcments
arrived from Kroonstand they had
burned three culverts. These had all
been repaired by this afternoon.
The force now available to President
Kruger is officially estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000. The Standerton cor.
respondents assert that his sole idea is
| W OuI uAtll hliCi ldC huOiiSnh
Presidential election. Mr.. Kruger is
reported to have issued proclamation
on June II announcing that the Rus
slams had declared war upon the Japan
ese and that Great Britain must help
Japan. Lord Roberts and Comman-
dant General Louis Botha are still eX-
changing letters. Two hundred rebels
have surrendered to Gen. Warren at
Blikfontein.
LONDON, June 25-The war Office
has despatch from Gen. Warren stat
ing that the rebellion has been extin-
guished in north Cape Colony.
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Homingspunt dated June 23 says that
the British lost 81 killed and wounded
in an attack on that post last Friday.
Gen. Hamilton was thrown from his
horse and broke his collar bone.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
leard from definitely in the next few

heard from definitely in the next few
hours.
WASHINGTON, June, 26.-Brigadier
General Adna Chaffee was ordered this
morning to San Francisco to sail on
the transport Grant, under orders to
sail for Manila with Sixth cavalry, call
ing at Nagasakai for further orders.
Chaffee is destined for service in China,
The war department cabled General
Macarthur this morning that General
Chaffee by direction of the President,
had been sent to Che Foo to command
operations OF the American military
forces in China. The department also
cabled the commanding officer OF the
Ninth infantry to report to Chaffee for
orders at Che Foo. Sending Chaffee
to China settles beyond doubt the ex-
istance OF war and the intention of the
government to order more troops to
China, as a single regiment is not com.
mensurate with Chaffee rank.
The department appears in fair way
to shake off its lethargy. Today saw
the first consultation between the heads
OF the departments. Chaffee attended
and informed the gathering that since
he was to remain until November he
must have winter as well as summer
clothing for his men. The request was
a surprise to the adjutant generals Of
fee, but as it was endorsed by practical
experience in other divisions it was ad-
mitted as one of the conditions to be
met.
| Orders were issued directly after
consultation, directing the heads of
ordnance and commissary divisions
the medical corps and signal corps to
report what supplies and the men they
could furnish at once. Chaffee leaves
tomorrow Oh the Pennsylvania road,
accompanied by Lieut.. Roy B. Harper,
Seventh cavalry. Capt. Russell of the
signal corps assumed the command OF
a detachment of the signal corps in
China,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-27
FOR DILLINGHAM;,

BURLINGTON, VT, June 23.-Chit-
tenden county convention convened
here today. The feature of State in
terest in its proceedings was the nomi-
nation Of Senators who favor the cleo.
ton of W. P. Dillingham; to the United
States Senate, and the adoption by ac-
clamation, with substantial unanimity,
OF a resolution endorsing his candidacy
and instructing the Senators to vote
for Mr.. Dillingham;.
The Senators nominated are W. j.
Fuller of Underhill, Rufus E. Brown
Burlington, and w. H. H. Varney of
Charlotte.
Ex-Gov. j. l.. Barstow was chairman
of the convention. The text of the
senatorial resolution which was intro
duced by Hon. W. l.. Burnap, is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, that we, the Republicans
OF Chittenden county in convention as
sembled, hereby record our high APP
probation of the attainments and quail
tications Of Hon. w. p. Dillingham; for
the Office of United States Senator.
We commend the cleanness and dig
nifty of his canvass, and heartily enc
dorse his candidacy for the high Office
to which he aspires.
The nominees for assistant judges
are: Il. L. Holbrook, Milton, j. III. Al
len, Hinesburg; judge OF probate, M.
A. Bingham, Essex; States attorney,
E. G. Mower, Burlington; sheriff,
Thomas Reeves, Burlington; county
commissioner, w. d. Hall, Richmond.