davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
chicago Union Stock Yards.

1917 .E E@HE$EE.& a-EES ouiShu0, Odu. @AOs 81
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales range1 at s4.0006.50 for beeyes;
S4.0095.O 90 for cows and heifers; 5000
4. 80 for stockers and feeders; S4.25@5.a5
for Texas fed beeyes.
HOGS-Market s5rong and easier.
Sales ranged at Si.40@4.e5 for butchers;
$i.55@4.6aH for good to choice heavy;
s4.4o@4. 90 for rough heavy; "a so@4.55 for
light; s. .5004.85 for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s4.s0D4.9O for sheep;
"a. 81 @s.l 10 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 200; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, 800.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Jan. 49,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT anuary 6aAc; May, e7zc,
July, 8Sase
CORN-January. sOzsc; May, $500
3311c; July. 4A@44Ac.
OATS-January, 22asc: May. 24c.
Probationary, $10.75; May, $11.02H;
July, s11.12N.
FLAx-Cash. Northwestern, Sl.50;
Southwestern, $3.50; May. SI.48N.
POULTRY X Dressed, turkeys 90;
chickens, 7ls@3Xc.
acknowledgements, a2@2sc; dairy.
H@25c.
EGGS-Fresh, 17c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Risfop Rad emaeher pead.

FoRT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. .-Rt.
Rev. Joseph Radamaeher, bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne,
died at 1i:3o a. M, after an illness Of a
years duration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain

DULUTH, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-Cash, No. i hard, 66Ac; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern, 635c.
No. 8, $3.50. To Arrive-No. l hard,
66Hc; No. Northern, 64Mc; May, 67Hc;
July, $3.50.
FLAX-To arrive, 81. 4s; cash, 81. 4a1;
May, s1.47.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Handsomo GIFT TO oberiln.

NEW York, Jan. 6.-Lewis H. Sew
erance Of New York. has given $50, 900
to 0berlin college for the new chemical
laboratory. He has purchased the land
ON which the laboratory is now being
built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Is.
WHEAT-In Store-No. 1 Northern,
January, CSC; May, Csc; July, 5000
66sac. On Track-No. l hard, CSC; No.
/ Northern, $50; No. Q Northern, 61Ac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Merchants Hotel.

After ten years Of absence, L
have again taken charge Of the
Old reliable Merchants, and have
RENTED and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heat and
All modern improvements. Iso-
lic1t the continuance ofthe pat
ronage of the public, and espc-
orally my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have So
long made the Merchants their
st. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. I have added the
European plan for those who
desire.it, at from $1.Oo to 81. so:
with bath, $500.
tel for All points in The City,
e. ALIEN, Proprietor.
'Fhis paper WIN always 30 round on
eE IN eho Merchants reading rcoma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Inventors! us EEE

PATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward q. Goodwin, President.
inventors Law Cos Washington, b. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
THREE ARE DEAD. THE RESULT OF A SUNDAY RIOT AT COOPER'S ISL
 AND NEAR ENGLISH. THE MURDERERS ESCAPED  People of That Vicinity Greatly Excited--ohicers Go to
 the Scene.
THE MURDERERS ESCAPED

A small sized riot occurred at Cooper's Island, place thirty-fve miles from Pine Bluff near English, a town OH the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River By, Sunday morning.
 Three people, as result, are'dead, and all others who were in the affair escaped and now enjoy their liberty. The best particulars a Graphic re- porter could learn of the affair are as follows:
 Berry Johnson, negro, and liar ry Wimberly and Matthew Overby, also negroes, engaged in $ fight over woman named Mary Jones. Dur ing the scrap, Johnson. with the aid of a Winchester rifle, killed Wimberly and Overby and then, it was sup posed, left for parts unknown.
 A coroner's jury, of which negro named Mckinney was foreman, held inquests over the two bodies and their verdict laid the blame on Berry Johnson, who murdered them.
 The officers searched the surround ing country all day Sunday and Sunday night, but without success. The Pine Bluff authorities were noti- fled and the sheriff and several depu- ties lett for the scene this afternoon.
 Every thing had quieted down on the Island until this Menday) morn ing, when Mckinney. the negro fore- man of the corener's jury, was found dead with a bullet through his brain He was assassinated sometime dur ing Sunday night, but the people are at loss to know who is the guilty party, He was killed while i'll his bed and was found dead under the covers.
 From best ormation, it Is learn ed that Oscar Wilson, negro resid- ing in that neighborhood. loaned Berry Johnson, the man who killed Vim berly and Oyerby. winchester, and the wound in McKinney's head shows that the work was done with winchester rife. It is thought that Johnson returned to the island dur ing the night and killed Mckinney while the latter slept.
 This morning both Oscar Wilson and Berry Johnson cannot be found. They have their winchesters with them, and it is supposed that the killing wes pre-arranged. The ex- ctement among thelr own race is intense, and if caught they will be severely dealt with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
WHO HIT CRIFFITH? A CASE ON THE BlLLEY PAT PERSON ORDER - OR
 WAS HE HIT? SAYS HE WAs--BUT It is Doubted---Grifhth's Son Lo-
 cated and a Sheriff
 Appears.

The Griffith mystery has been partly solved. Sunday he came to his right senses while quietly resting on his bed at the Dewey hotel, after remaining unconscious almost two days, and made statement to the attending physician. He said he re- sides at E!Dorado, and that he was en route to Winchester, Ark, to visit his son, John Griffith, coming to this city over the Cotton Belt road. He came in on the north bound passenger. When it arrived at the West End crossing, one mile from the city, and where the law requires all trains to stop. he heard somebody say "Pine Bluff, and thinking it was the place to leave the train, he grabbed his sad dlebags and stepped off the car while the train was at standstill. The train pulled out and he found himself alone in the dark. negro soon walked up to him and offered to carry his baggage, but he told him that he would carry it. He says he saw the negro lift 8 large board, and that was the last be knows of himself.
 A telegram was received Sunday afternoon by E. M. Robinson, mana ger of the Dewey House, from Sheriff .. N. Norris, of Eldorado, who in- quired If any of Griffith's s relatives had come for him, and to let him (Morris) kpow how badly Griffith was hurt. Another telegram was received from Gifith's son, John Griffith, who resides at Winchester. He asked that bis father receive medical attention and stated that be would arrive in Pine Bluff this afternoon.
 Griffith's story seems to be a very truthful one. but some are inclined to doubt his sta tement that he was hit with & board in the hands of a large negro, for the simple reason that all his money was with him and robbery would have been the object of the negro's attack at such time of the night and at such a lonely spot. Every cent the man had was left untouched and all his saddle. bag possessions were also in their proper places. He will now recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
NEW JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
Meeting Held for That Purpose Last
 Night.

The Jewish people of this city vii not be satisfied until they have a beautiful new house of wor ship and, they will continue to work to that end. Sunday night the members of CoDgrega Anshe Emeth held q meeting at the Temple building at the corner of Laurel street and Third avenue. The new project was again taken up and thoroughly discussed. A committee composed of Sol Miller, Isaac Dreyfus, simon Bloom, Chas. Well and Gabe Meyer was appointed to receive bids and plans for d $l5,- 006 synagogue, work upon which will begin at near future date. The new house of worship may beereeted on the sight of the present building, which will be torn aown. However, it mas be agreed upon to sell the present building aud lot and build on more suitable and conyenient location.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27

swer present to roll call on Septem. Der 4. Miss Angel is highly recon mended by the club women of Pine Bluff as being worthy in every way of all that Dread has to bestow. She is graduate of the Pine Bluff public schools, endorsed heartily by Prof. Hinemon, which is enough in itself.
 "The women of our state are awaA ening to the fact that these op portunities furnished by the Dread are strong agencies ln bringing about changes in public sentiment by showing the necessity of the proper training of young women in the duties of nomemakifg and housekeeping. They also appreci- ate lhe educational value of these scholarships and are looking with united interest to the result, which is significant sign that will sooner or later insure complete co operation in urging scientific study of household interests"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
 A MISTAKE

$. Nj. Jackson, who had been night clerk at the Laclede Hotelfor q short time, left Monday night without mo- tifying anyone Of his intentions. and has not been heard of since. He came from Pine Blnff.-Little Rock Democrat
 We wish to state that no such man eyer resided in Pine Bluff and the Democrat has been misinformed A Mir. D. c. Jackson was formerly employed at the Trnlock here and later at the Onachita at Camden but he is above such tricks and besides is now in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
TO A PINE BlUFFIiN
The Dread Scholarship Awarded to
 Miss Eloise Angell.

IA bout two weeks ago public statement appeared in these col umns awarding the Dread scholar. ship to Miss Kirtley Darnall of Eu- reka Springs, Says Mrs. )en4ie Beauchamp in the Arkansas Demo- crae.
 Later question arose in the young lady's mind as to whether her residence had been long enough in Arkansas to entitle her to a repre- sentation, it being one of the res quirements of the Dread that the applicant be resident of the state. Miss Darnal decided It would be just and better to resign in favor of one of the other applicants who were native born and educated Arkansans, and whose intention was to return and give the people of her state the benefit ot her in- struction. Thus the change in awarding the prize and the delay in making the correction. The schol arship now goes to Miss Eloise An- gell, of Pine Bluff. and Dread has been notified that Arkansas will an-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
REDFIELD'S PICNIC
Two Thousand People Heard vandes
 venter, Campbell and Whipple.

The big barbecue given by the good people of Barraque township at Redfield last Saturday. was one of ssthe" events of the season. Quite a crowd of Pine Bluffians attended, among them being County Judge Jones, Sheriff H. A. MeCoy, Mrs. Fannie s. King, Mr. 6. S McNew and wife, Misses Girley Phillips, Vera Croxson, Annie and Myrtle Saunders and others. Dancing was one of the chief amusements of the day and the samptuous refreshments were all up- to-date and highly enjoyed. Fully two thousand people were on the grounds. A refreshing shower fell at noon and cooled the atmosphere.
 Among the prominent speakers of the day were Hon. Roy D. Campbell, of Little Rock, Democrat; Hon. William G. Whipple, of Little Rock, Republican and Hon. A. r. Vande- venter, of Morriilton Their talks were much enjoyed, especially were the able addresses Of Vandeventer and Campbell, who spoke npholding the principles of Democracy. The people of Barraque township did themselves proud on this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
BELL WILL HANG.
Judge Grace Ovorrules Motion for
 New Trial.

Circuit Judge A. B. Grace Satur- day passed sentence on Jordan Bell, Jr., the negro wife murderer, to be "hung by the neck ou October 26 until dead, dead, dead :"
 Bell was convicted by reputable jury in the Desla circut court at Dumas few weeks ago on the charTe of murder in the first degree. His attorney, Mir. x o. Pindall of Arkansas City, made motion for new trial, ard the motion was ar gued by Mr. Pindail and Prosecut. ing Attorney Sorrells at Dumas Saturday, and Judge Grace overrul- ed the motion aLd fixed the date October 26-for Bells death Bell will hang on that date unless Gov. Jones commutes his sentence and fixes his punishment at life impris- onment.
 Deputy Sheriff Pleas Culpepper took Bell to Dumas last Saturday morning and returned with him Sunday afternoon. He is now in- careerated in the Jefferson county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27

New DILL PICKLES aud SAUR KRAUr just in.-Straus & Miller. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
SHOT 10 DEATH
Frank White, Young Man, Killed
 by Two Grant County Farmers.

From Mr Hryis Nixon, who was in the city Sunday evening. Graph ic reporter learned of the death of Frank White,a young man of about 23 years of age, who died at Sheri- dan Sunday. Whites death was the result of buckshot wounds re ceived about week ago, while try ing to escape from two farmers who had arrested him without authority. and shot him full of backshot when ke broke and ran from them.
 About two years ago White was employed on the plantation managed by Gee Davis and Gus Miller. He worked several months for them and decided to quit. When he applied for his pay, he was refused and he told them that.ke was going to ride horse of. of their place If they dldn't t give him the cash due. They again refused, and one night during the following week White kept his word and rode one of Davis and Miller s animals away. The last beard of White was to the effect that he was a member of Co. k. Of the Tbird Arkansas Volunteers, then station ed at Chiekamauga After the troops were mustered out, White did not return to Sheridan, his former home, but remained away until week ago, when he was seen returning on foot to that place by Davis and Miller, who immedi ately placed him under arrest and started for Sheridan with their man. They were not officers, nor did they have any right to arrest the young man. When nearing Sheridan, White broke from his captors and ran away. They ordered him to halt but be continued and they per- forated his back with bucks hot, from shotguns which they carried.
 As mentioned above, " hite died Sunday morning at Sheridan from the effects of the wounds. The grand jury of that county did not indict the two fa.mers, Davis and Miller, at its recent session, but since the hoy's death. is is thought that it will reconyene and investi- gate the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
SUNDAY WEDDINGS.

Rev. John F. Carr performed two marriage ceremonies Sunday. The first was that of Mir. Marion M. Hamilton to Miss Mamie Brown, which occurred at the home of the brides parents Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. MT. Hamilton is popu- lar employe Of the Sawyer & Austin Lumber Co. here. and the young la dy enjoys large acquaintance.
 The other ceremony was that of MT. A. M. Ogletree and Mrs. Hattie O'kelly. Both reside in this city and are well and favorably known. The wedding occurred at the home of Rev. Carr on Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27

( Dr. T. C. Edgar, Dentist, Office over Citizens Bank. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
TO BE MOVED.

The offices of the Daily Graphic and Wilson Printing Go. will be removed to the Tillar building, corner Barraque and Chestnut streets. about September l. The building Is the one formerly occupied by the grocery store of the late E. l.. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27

NORWAY BLOATER MACKER- FL, two pound average. One fish enough for family. At Strauss & Miller's. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-27
NOT DESERVING OF PARDON.
Gov Jones Investigates he Charges
 Against Roderiek.

Coy. Jones yesterday nYestigated the case of the R. Y. R0derick whom MT. Louis Altheimer claims was mistreated, and found that tbe sub stance of tLe case was that Roder lck alleged to Mr. Altheimer that be had been Imposed on aud and ar rested while just eonvalescent from a severe illness, says the Gazette. Believing the story, MT. Altheimer went to the state house to seek gu. bernatorial aid for the prisoner. In reference to his investigation, Coy. Jones said last night:
 1T sent for Constable Carr and Justice of tue Peace ]. l. .Sibeek, and I find from a conversation with them that R. V. Roderick is an open and notorious nude man. He had given the officers no little trouble, and when arrested was lying nude Eo saw dust pile. Roderiek is not x,sickly man, but big and strong ihdividual. His fine and costs to- gAther only amounted to ST. He exclaimed when sentenced that he was glad, for now he would have some place to sleep and eat.
 
 A Mother Tells How she Saved Her
 Little Daughters Life.
 am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experi- ence with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery In it's worst form. We thought she wodld- die. tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed 10 do her any good. 1 saw by an adyertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly rec commended and sent and got bottle at once. It proved to be one Of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daugh- ter's life. 1 am anxious for every a aDotber to know what an excellent medicine it IS. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daugh- ter much suffering. Yours truly, MRS. GEO. F. BURDICK. Liberty, R. l. For sale by w. L. Dewoody < Co.,, Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
PROBATE COURT.
Proceedings at July Term In Bluehill
and August Term at Ellsworth.

JULY TERM.
Wills admitted to probate: Sarah s..
Barker, Ellsworth; Emily V. Swazey,
Alfred Swazey, Bucksport; Laura Benet,
Washington, d. c.; Eliza A. Johnson,
Bluehi!l.
Wills presented for probate: Thomas
A. Crabtree, Ellsworth; Mary A. Snow,
Bucksport.
Administration granted on estates Of
Mary 5. Frazier, Eisworsn; Franklin W..
Morgan, Surry.
Guardians appointed unto Abby j..
Suey, Ellsworth; Mahlon ID. Witham,
Gould-boro.
Inventories returned in estates of John
Davis, Margaret Turner Ellsworth; Mary
X. Hagerthy, Surry; Nelson Herrick, IRE
mont;
Aitidavits of notice OF appointment re-
turned in estates of john Davis, Ellis
worth; Alien Z. Holt, Lsmoine; Edith l..
'iend, Bucksport; Benjamin Kittredge,
Eden;
Accounts settled in es; ates OF Joseph W..
Staples, Swans Island; Sein X. Chase,
Bluehili; John ID. Blaisdell, Sullivan;
Mason, Orland; Orient A. Carpenter,
Eden; Charles W. Wasgatt, Ellsworth.
Accounts presented for settlement in
estates OF Hannah }. Skinner, Bucksport;
Woodman W. Newton, Btuehill; Abby
II. Dawes, Mary German, Arthur Drink
water, William Drinkwater, Ellsworth;
Wesley 7. Bates, Beooksvilie; Mollie f..
Clough, Deering.
License to sell real estate granted in
estates of Shirley Hale ct al, Ellsworth ;
Benjamin Richardson, Palmer N. Crow
ley, Mount Desert; Mary Delano, Verona;
Clara Emma Eldridge Ell ais, Bucksport.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
filed in estates OF Sarah s. Barker,
Charles f Bowden, Ellsworth; Lizzie A.
Conley, Castine; Joseph w. staples,
Swans Isiaud; Moiiie E. Ciough, minor,
Deering.
Allowance out of personal estate granted
in estate of Charles E Gordon, franklin.
Petition for allowance out OF personal
estate filed in estate OF John Davis,
Ellsworth.
Proof of claim filed in estate OF William
ii. Waits, Trenton.
Certif icste of sale Of real estate filed in
estate OF Abby K Dawes, Ellsworth.
Report filed aud accepted OF commits
sioners to receive and examine cams
against estate Of William II. Walls, Tren-
ton.
AUGUST TERM.
Wills admitted to probate: Thomas A.
Crabtree, Ellsworth; Mary A. Snow,
Bucksport.
Wills presented for probate: George
w. Gray, Frank B, Wescott, Ca4tine;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

assumed, by the treaty, obligations to the
world which we must comply with. We
have also assumed obligations to the
friendly Filipinos, and we should not
abandon them to dreadful fate. We
have promised these people q stable gov
eminent, and we ought to give 1t to them.
We have property interests In the islands
which should be protected. 1t Is desir-
able for us to have foothold In the East,
SO as to foster and increase our commerce.
We believe the association with us will
elevate the Filipino and improve his con.
dition.
"Should this prognostic prove true
and the Philippines take rank hereafter
with Acknowledgements any man doubt
them? Ifanother Canada should be born
in the tropics, may not its union with US
be mutually beneficial? Who can tell
what the future may have in reserve for
US? We should not promise indipend-
ence to the Filipinos, because such q
promise would nullify every effort we
might make for the establishment OF q
government. The Filipino would de-
mand independence tomorrow, or the
next day, and possibly another bloody
revolution would ensue.
81 do not find in the republican plat
form any declaration OF the policy to be
pursued touching the granting of ince-
pendence to the Filipinos, That party
is not pledged either to grant or refuse
Independence, and, according to the
terms of its platform, 1t may take any
action on the subject that wisdom and
prudence would dictate. In the platform
the party agrees ito provide for the main
tenance of law and order, and for the
establishment OF good government and
for che performance OF international
obligations 1t promises also that the
largest measure OF self-government con-
sistent with our welfare and our duties
shall be secured to them by law 1t can
not be doubted that, il these promises are
carried out in their spirit and intent, the
results will be OF the highest benefit to
the Filipinos.
~ am not defending the republican
party in this article, but l am defending
William Mckinley. He has been sub
jected to more abuse than any president
ever was, and he has deserved 1t rs little
as any one ever did. In The most difficult
period OF our history, he has proved him
self equal to all the demands upon him.
He has acted with an eye single to the
Spain was not OF the Presidents seeking,
but he met the issue with exalted courage.
In diplomacy, ne displayed qualities OF the
highest order, and in military affairs he
was remarkably successful. He eminent
ly deserves reelection"