davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10
NOTES; 2 2
E. WALTER NoRDMAN

Fireman Al Simpson is reported on the sick list.
 Engineers Lewis, King and Yauch are taking q few days recreation.
 Pit 1eraux, boiler maker ap- prentice, is taking weeks lay off.
 Train Master Hutchins has re- turned from flying trip south.
 Mir. Oscar Mckenzie is now day hostler in the yards.
 Mir. Granville. the efficient day yard clerk. has taken a sixty days vacation.
 All north end passenger engines now burn Illinois coal In place of Arkansas coal.
 Heavy fruit traffic has been the cause of a great rush during the past week.
 A big supply of ties ere unloaded between Rob Roy and Waoaseka to place under the track.
 The Iron Mountain shops at Little Rock are how working ten hours per day.
 General Master Mechanic R. H. Johnson has returned from a flying business trip south.
 Each department at these shops are nov rushed with work and we nradfek k hafara n, nv x-ooi,c 4to cbono will be working full time.
 The rip track is now quite busy recently. A big supply of furniture ears were run out of that depart ment.
 Capt. sam Heilzheim, superintend- ent of the parlor cars, was mingling amongst frieads in the city last week
 Engine 107 will soon be taken out of the machine shops. and it will be one of the prettiest passenger engines on the road.
 Brakeman Sam Johnson. after 8 severe mashed thumb, is able to be about and will soon be ready for his run.
 Itis said that one of our prominent orders will soon give excursion over this road to Hot Springs ae one dol lar a round trip.
 Engine 200, while on the road, broke the main side rod on the left side, and new rod is rapidly being placed in place of the old one.
 Coaches l57 and 172, which have have been undergoing a new coat of pain [ ig~the shops. will be ready for the road about the middle of the week.
 MT. W J. Miller, foreman of the entire machine shops here, has taken ten days lay off to visit his rela- tives at Moberly. Mo. During Mr. Miller's absence Mir. ". B. Hillgart- ner has been placed to fnlfill the du-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10

Annual Convention Music Teachers Natl Iron Mountain Route will tickets at one fare for the round trip on June IS to 9 inclusive. with final return limit ID to and including June g,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10
Two in.tar.e. of if..n Journall.r

Two good instances of Irish journal. ism arc related by writer in thfs months Cornh.ll One concerns suj- eide, and runs: Tt Is believed that the deceased put the rope round his neck as joke. and found when too late that he had made fatal mistake" The other, describing storm, has tals statement: The heavy raindrops varied in size from a shilling to eigh- teenpence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10

Biennial Meeting Conciave Knights If Py- thias, Detroit, Mich, Aug. 27th to Sept. 1su, 1900. Rate: One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Dates of sale: August 9, 26 and q, Return limit. Septemher ,. lQ0Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10
Iron Mountain Rates.

Biennial Conclaye Knights of Pytbas. at Detroit. Michigan, August 2 to Sspt. I, 1. NJ, s. Ky will sell nround trip tickets from with return limit not earlier than August 2s nor later than Sept 5th except that tisL cts will be limited to Sept. IA If presented to Joint agent on or before Sept. 1 aud upon payment of Joint agency fee 50c.
 Annual International Convention B. Y. P U. of America at Cincinnati, Ohio, July 12 0 10. Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets on July 10 to F at rate of S20.05 with final limit for return July IT except that tickets Will be limited to August 10 if presented to Joint Agent on or before July II and upon payment of Joint agency fee of soc.
 The St. L. I.M & s. Ky Co will make the following summer tourists rates: Mt. Nebo. Springs, S775. Sale of tickets will commence to Mt. Neb0 Ind Searey May l5 and to Ray enden June l., and will be discontinued Oct. l, Sept. b, and Sept 30. resp. All tickets to bear final limit of Oct 3f,
 National Republican Convention. phlla- delphia. Pa.. June 1o For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets at one fare for the round trin on June l4, 15 and l6 with final return limit June 26,
 St L I M & Ky will sell round trip tickets on June 25, 9 and 27. with final return limit up to and including July ?, account Prohibi- tion National Convention.
 National Democratic Convention, Kansas City, July 4. For this occasion the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Ky will sell tick cts at one fare for the round trip via St. Louis or sofeyville on July 2, } and {. with final return limit up to and including July 2.
 Ark State Music Teachers Association, Little Rock. June 12 and 13. Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip oo June Il and l2, with final return limit June f4, ts
 Annual Convention Music Teachers Nat.i Association, Des Moines, la. June 10 tu %. Iron Mountain Route will tickets at one fare for the round trip on June IS to 2 inclusive, with final return limit LID to and including June g.
 Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets to Asheville, N, C., for one fare plus S2 for the round trip on June 13 to IS inclusive, with final return limit June 2S, account Confer- ence Y. W. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10
ROUTE.
The following special low rate ex cnrsions have been offered by tn ChOctaW Route:

St. Paul. Minn National Republican League of the United States Tickets on sale July II. l5 and t6 at one fare plus s2 ot for the round trip. and limited for return passage until July T for return passage.
 Cincinnati, Ohio.-Baptist Young People of America, Industrial Convention, Tickets on sale July 10, Ii and T., at one fare plus 8 co for the round trip, and limited to July + for return passage, with privilege Of extension until August 10.
 Detroit. Mieh--Knights of Pythas Con- ctaye-Tickets on sale August 9, 26 and 27 at one fare plus S2.00 for the round trip, and limited for return passage until September 3, with privilege of extension until Sept Il,
 For rates aud other information call on nearest railroad agent, or write J. F. Holden. Traffic Manager, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Conk fess.

We ara authorized to announce Honi eada ts y B Wooa. of Garland county; as ga hu oe tuaro A r for Congress from the Secossd District oI AT kansas. subject to the action of the peho- cratic party
 We arr authorized to announce Hon os, sa "a s. Llttle of Sebastian county as @ uaSu raennd for re-eection to Congress from M Ine swiii of District of Arkansas, suOJect to 1ue "A the Democraey of the district
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10

Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets to Asheville, N, G., for one fare plus S2 for the round trip on June 13 to IS inclusive, with final return limit June 2S, account Confer ence Y. W. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10

$l6O cash, balance in l, 2. 3. and 4 years. J. J. Webb to M. L. Brodie part of SC 4 I. ,. 10 ......... 1900 GO Sl34 66 cash, and balancein payments.
 June ' Charles M. simon to R. A. Bird lot l, block 9, Wood ruffss add ........................... l6o0 % N. B. and J. B. T'rulock to P. c. Chestnut lot ?, block '. sub-div. of ne ne 10, 6. 9 ...... 150 % John J Minor to J. 0. Pick ups h sw 30, 6. 10 ............ 1000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-10


 Mir. Will 8radberry, machinist in the round house. has severed his con nection here to accept similar posi- tion with the Mountain shops in Arr genta.
 Engineer kirchgrabber says while out driving the other day on the Springs road he came across path that was so crooked he met himself coming back.
 The big excursion en route here to Little Rock from Camdel. today promises to be well patronized ey a large number of the boys at this shop.
 MT. Mike Sehnable, a machinist at these shops \ ns' has worked here for the pasf v@h tears, has severed his conneetioh~ ,ai has resumed his duties at the Dt,ey Foundry Go. 1 It is said that our handsome friend Gillem, better known as Dad" Lawton, is now the champi- on cake walker. Have you seen his cane?
 MT. Sid McCarra, our happy and goodinatured lightning flasher, ar :, riveG yesterday from Maiden, Mo. to be married on next Tuesday eye- hing.
 Mir. Charles o'Lary. formerly a boiler maker at these shops, but now employed in the same capacity for this company at Shreveport. is to- day miDgliDg among friends.
 The general passenger agent au- thorizes pafl0r ear conductors to allow Pullman car passengers to eat in their parlor ears without changing their seat fare.
 Mr. Jas. Seawaugh, mechanic of the Mountain shops at Litil4 Rock, arrived yesterday to accept q posi- tion with these shops, and will tai e charge of the Fox lathe.
 Mir. MeCnrley, formerly foreman in the bridge and building department here, has accepted a similar posi- tion with the Kansas City and Southern road under Resident En- gineer J. B. keeley, also former official of the road.
 The Dtlley Foundry Co. has made themselves famous through the fine work which they recently did on the Choctaw aud Arkansas engine. The above foundry overloaded this en- zine and is one of the prettiest en- zines in the south. It was under the superyisement of Mir. George French, an expert machlnist.
 MT. Robert Beck, who las for the past year been foreman of the roul q house, as last week promoted. He was sent to Grey 's Point 10 take charge of the entire Cotton Belt business at that point. His success. or, Mr. C. H. Seabrook, of Illinois, is an experienced mechanic and engin- eer and is the right man in the right place.
 The advertising board wants or e engineer for engine 12a and Al. also one fireman on each of the following runs, engine Ei3. train 1 aud ?, north end division, 130 north end through freight, 134 north end freight, Jones' boro to Fair Oaks, also one brake man wanted on eaboose 20,020, on local between Camden and Pine Bluff, with layover at this place, one brakeman on eaboose 22.140, through freight between Jonesboro and this point. on Conductor Wal ker's crew, also one brakeman on caboose 22124, local between Pine Bluff and J Jonesboro, with layover at this point. on Conductor Ambrose's crew. These vacancies were made by Brakemen Shankland, Virgin and Abell.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Restraining Gov. Taylor From In
terferring With Meetings
of Legislature.

Saturday morning Judge Cantrell,
OF the circuit court at Frankfort,
granted q temporary injunction re-
straining Governor Taylor from inter
fering with the meetings of the legis-
lature and from removing the seat OF
the legislature to London, Ky. The
temporary injunction is to remain
binding until February 8, when the
hearing to make it permanent will be
heard before Judge Cantrell at George
town, Ky.
No attempt will be made to secure
personal service Of the writ of iniunc-
tion upon Governor Taylor.
Immediately after the issuance OF
the writ Judge CantreIl instructed
Sheriff Suter, of Franklin county, to
make no effort to present the order OF
court. The Judge directed that it be
allowed to remain binding without
service, because of the danger threat
eding the man who should undertake
the task and the results that might
ensue owing to the excited state of the
public mind.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
ATLANTA FRESHMEN MEET
And Pass Resolutions OF Sympathy and
Aid to Beers.

And Pass Resolutions of Sympathy and
Aid to Beers.
At rousing and enthusiastic meet
ing of divisions one and two of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, at At
lanta, Ga, Monday night, $3.50 was
raised to be forwarded to the Beers in
South Africa to aid them IN their
struggle against England.
The following resolutions were also
passed condeming England's policy IN
South Africa:
Resolved, therefore, That we, the
members of divisions and , of the
Ancient Order of Hiberniaus, Fulton
county, Georgia, tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the struggling patriots
and offer an earnest prayer for their
success.
Resolved, That we pledge our moral
and financial support in aid of the
widows and orphans Of the brave BOer
soldiers who are so gallantly defend
ing their homestead against a foreign
invader.
Resolved, That we earnestly protest
against any alliance or secret under
standing with Great Britain. and urge
our representatives TO oppose any such
complications.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
BOERS ARE ACTIVE
While England Continues to Dis
patch Large Forces to Africa.
CENSORSHIP IS TIGHTLY DRAWN
Consequently Authentic News From tho
Seat OF HOstIIItIes Is
Hard TO Get.

A London special says: In the west
ern field large operations are appar-
emily about to begin.
The Beers are showing great activ-
ity in the Naauwpoort and Colesberg
districts. Many of the guns hitherto
facing Lord Methuen are believed to
have gone to Norval's point. The
British, therefore, may find formids-
BILE bodies of Beers there.
The war office announces that fifteen
transports will be dispatched between
today and Monday with $4,000 troops.
These Is, 900 are not included in the
$50, 900 due to be in South Africa on
February 18th. The Eighth division
of 10000 men is still available to
send.
Military opinion in London contin-
ues to assume, from very slender ma
terials, that General Butler is again
throwing his army against the Boer
works. A retired general, Sir William
Henry Green, whose distinguished
career gives weight to his opinion,
thinks that General Butler with 25,-
! 900 men is making a vide detOur to
the west and north in order to avoid
the toughest parts of the country. As
General Buller must have some thous-
ands of wagons, Sir William Green
points out that the advance would
necessarily be slow.
No authentic word is at hand save
that the war office reaffirmed orally to
newspapers inquiries at a late hour
that it could not confirm the reported
advance. There the Natal situation
rests.
Sir Alfred Miner, in letter written
three weeks ago to the former lord
mayor of Belfast, said the war would
last three or four months longer. Sill
Alfred Miner has sent most hopeful
and encouraging reports to the gov
ernment regarding the prospects o.
the campaign and it is understood tha
his views are shared by Lord Roberts
The censorship seems to have com
pIetely shut down the correspondent
at Spearman's camp. No dispatch
from that point appears in Monday
mornings papers and 2Othing ha'
been allowed to issue since Sunds.
evening.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
BIG DAMAGE SUIT ENDED.
Bucki Lumber Company, In Florida, Wins
Large Verdict.

BuckI Lumber Company, In Florida, Wins
Large Verdict.
One of the longest trials ever held
in the United States court at Jackson
vile, Fla, was determined late Satur-
day evening by verdict in which the
plaintiff was given damages.
The case was that of l.. Bucki i
Son Lumber company against the
Fidelity and Deposit company, Of
Maryland, and action was for damages
alleged to have arisen from issuing OF
two attachments against the property
of the plaintiffs in Jacksonville more
than two years ago. After the trial,
which began on January 18th, the
jury returned a verdict giving the
plaintiff damages for a sum Of $40, $50
and allowance for solicitors fees Of
S7- 500
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
FILE NOTICE OF CONTEST.

OoC.otad Candidates In Alabama AIleEe
Fraud ut Girard Beat.
4 number of candidates IN the re-
cent election in Alabama have filed no.
tice of contest with the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, alleging that fraud
was committed in the Girard beat, de-
feating them
The committee gave them until Feb
ruary 2Ist to produce proofs. Should
the contestants be successful in throw
ing ont the Girard vote, it would give
the county to Mr.. Morgan and elect
the Contestants, as the county outside
gave a majority for Morgan.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
TAYLOR HAS OPERATORS.

Telegraph Instruments In Executive
Chamber At Frankfort.
A Frankfort dispatch says: Cover
nor Taylor has provided against the
DELAY and inconvenience of receiving
and sending kilograms in his present
exclusive quarters by means of mes
sengers. He has had two wires run
into lis Office aud has his own opera
tors within the Office.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
ROBERTS OFFERS AMNESTY.
TransyaaIers and Free Staters Have
Chance to GIVE Up"

TransyaaIers and Free Staters Have
Chance to "Give Up"
London special says: Lord Rob
erts has caused to be distributed In
the towns bordering upon the invaded
colonial territory an invitation to Free
Staters and Transvaalers to go into the
desert, Offering them good treatment
and a restoration to their farms on the
British occupation of republican ter
ritOry.
The manifesto guarantees that those
bringing horses can sell them. For
eigners will have their passages paid
to Europe. Colonial rebels are advised
to surrender in preference to being
taken prisoners.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
TAYLOR OFFERS BIG REWARD

For Arrest and Conviction Of Man Who
Shot GoebeI at Frankfort.
Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, per-
sonalIy offers a reward OF $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the man who
shot Governor Goebel. In making
the offer OF the reward, Governor Tsy-
lor states that the authorities OF
Franklin county, in which the crime
was committed, have never requested
him to officially offer q reward, and he,
therefore, offers $500 IS an individual
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
700 RodIeS From Manila.

A cable from Manila received from
the quartermaster's department. states
that the Hancock sailed for San Fran
cisco on January 10, with the bodies
of 462 dead soldiers. The Indiana is
expected in Immediately with 200 bod
les and the Ohio, with l3S arrived at
San Francisco last Friday.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
Min Cost G.ONO Men.

Major Bathurst, who was wounded
ut the battle of Colenso, arrived at
southampton Saturday on board the
Seryia. He says there ale 20, 900
Beers at the Tugels river, but that
General Butler can get through If he
is prepared to sacrifice 5000 or 6'oOo
men.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
GOEBEL DIES FROM WOUND
Brave rlan Succumbs After Long and Heroic
Struggle With Grim Reaper.

of DR.. Mccormick to leave the bed
room of Governor Goebel aud make
the proper certificate of death. Until
this had been done, the Democratic
attorneys were unwilling that the oath
of Office should be administered.
The ceremony took place in a small
room on the same floor as that in
which Governor Goebel died, and but
o few doors to the west of it. In the
room at the time of the administration
of the oath were Senator elect Black
burn, Colonel Bennett Fl. Young, Col
! onel Philip Thompson, Eph Lillsrd,
J. II. Ills, Lieutenant L. E. Mckay,
8. J. Shackelford, clerk Of the court
Of appeals; DR.. P. W. Wells, Colonel
Harry Mckay, Colonel Jack Chinn,
Kit Chinp, DR.. Mccormick, Joseph
Blackburn, Jr., and three representa-
tives Of the press.
The first official action OF the new
Democratic governor was the appoint
ment Of a new adiutant general and
his last as acting governor was an
order removing Adjutant General Col
lier and Assistant Adiutsnt General
| Dickson.
The new governor seemed to be
deeply affected by the position In
which circumstances had placed him,
and he did not reveal much Joy over
the congratulations which those in the
room showered upon him, although he
accepted them gratefully.
Saturday night Governor Beckham
issued a proclamation announcing the
death of Governor Goebel.
HEADQUARTERS AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville is to be the seat tenn
porarily at least, of the Democratic
state government of Kentucky. Gov
ernor Beckham and several of his chieI
advisers reached that city Sunday
and it is the purpose to make Louis
Vile the headquarters of the executive
aud legislative branches of the state
government as long as the presence Of
troops keeps them from Frankfort ol
until the present conflict of authority
, in the state is settled.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09

Success comes always to those whH
believe in printers ink judlclOuSiy
used. Let rs have your advertise
neuf
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
Public buildings for South.

The senate committee on public
buildings and grounds has authorized
favorable reports on the bills author
izing public buildings at Selma, Ala.
and Natchez, Miss, each to cost 500,
900.
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-09
Mississlnpi,s New CapitoI.

The Kiger bill appropriating 81 ,0OO.-
OO1 for the erection OF G new state
house for Mississippi, at Jackson,
passed the senate Thursday afternoon
by q vote of 81 to Is. Several minor
an.endments governing the state-house
commissioners were adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. lam
Musson, one of the leading Odd Fellows of
Iowa, died instantly of neart failure to-
day He was the founder of the Iowa
Odd Fellows annuity insurance. The an
he was deposed as president, there having
been factional troubles in the organiza-
ton for a long time. Grief as result OF
his failure to secure a reelection Is given
as the cause of death.
MCONNELLSVILLE. o., Jan. u.-Al-
ONO Jones, aged eighty-seven years, a
great grandson of Benedict Arnold, of Rev
dictionary fame, died last night in Deer
field township. He was one of the best
known and most highly respected farmers
in the county.
tina Moorehouse, aged sixty-two years,
widow of Albert p. Moorehouse. Ex-Gov-
ernor of Missouri. is dead here, after a
long illness. Governor Moorhouse COM
mitted suicide at his home here in 1891.
BOSTON, Jan. u.-Alexander Williams,
bookseller and publisher. died at his home
here to-day aged eighty-one years. Mr..
Williams was for many years proprietor
of the "old corner book store"
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. u.-Dr Elizabeth
j. French. of Philadelphia, one of the best
died at her daughters home here to-day.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 11.-Thomas Linton,
one of the most prominent Masons in the
United States, died to-day. He was born
in England in 1923.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

The currency bill was then taken up and
Mr.. Stewart addressed the Senate. opening
with an attack on the Republican party for
bringing in measure so utterly contra
dictory Of the st. Louis platform" He
then entered upon a general discussion of
the financial conditions of the world and
attacked the advocates of the gold stand
ard for denying that either the supply of
the demand for the gold has any effect in
estimating the quantity of any particular
commodity which a given amount of gold
will buy. Referring TO the reply of Secre-
tary Gage to the Senate. he said: THE
Secretary of the Treasury is not so abso-
lutely ignorant of money science as his
contention that the value of gold never
changes would seem to indicate. In his
reply to the resolution of the two houses of
Congress respecting his transactions with
certain New York banks. he gives for a
reason for depositing the money of the
United States in the national banks that
IL is necessary TO do so to avoid contracting
the circulation, and that to keep IL In the
treasury would disturb the business of the
country 1t seems a little strange that the
Secretary can understand that locking up
money In the treasury vaults disturbs BUSH
ness. and at the same time thinks ii Is
pecessary to use only the commodity gold
upon which to stamp money, although
every foreign financial trouble takes gold
out Of the country and deposits IL in foreign
vaults. In his lectures on gold, the Secre-
tary claims that IL possesses intrinsic value
while in administering the treasury he re-
CARDS the volume of money i'm circulation
of paramount Importance and deposits the
surplus OF the treasury in banks to keep 1t
In use and prevent contraction.
1T Is passing strange that business men
shape their transactions in view of the
probable supply of money, but when they
discuss the money question they follow the