davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-11
Opera House.

The popular Anderson Theatre Co.
will present "The Little Detective"
tonight. This is beyond doubt one
Iof the best plays now before the
American public and IS replete with
thrilling situations, startling climaxes
and plenty of comedy. A perfect pro.
duction is guaranteed. Mr.. Anderson
is here to make reputation for him.
self, and with his clever company and
clean, wholesome plays, he is sure to
do it. Big speclalties will be intro
duced between the acts by Tot Young
the banlo wizard; Ed Anderson, mon
ologue artist: Mae Dudley ag-time
singer and the Nictorellis, shadow
graphists. Matinee Saturday at . p.
M, Fast Lynne. Children 10 cents;
adults 20 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-11
EAST MONTPELIER.

Fri Morse is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. n. G. Wing has been very i'll
with the grip.
H. II. Tedford has returned to his
home in Stowe.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. TillotSOn.
Walter Davis, who got hurt while
skidding logs, is able to be out again.
Luman Cutler has gone to Mont
pelier to learn the stone cutters
trade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-11
Free Ticket to Burlington.

A visit to the metropolis of Yer
mont, is delightful at any season, but
especially SO in the spring. If you
combine business with pleasure and if
you live within 100 miles of Burlng-
ton, write to the Old Bee Hive carpet
store, for the spring catalogue and
ticket to Burlington and return.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-11
CITY news
crank Cobb is i'll with the grip.

r
Mrs. G. G. Griswold and daughter
went to South Royalton this noon on
a visit.
NJ. c. Morse has been i'll for some
months past with rheumatism, and is
now confined to the house.
Fred e. Davis of Malone, who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. j. A. l..
Julian left town this noon.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church invites it's friends to the box
sociable this evening at 100 thiseven-
ing.
A son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Diemer.
Irving Bean is out again after sew
eral days illness.
NJ. j. Davis is to move tomorrow
into +. A. SlaytOn S house.
Phillip LaPierre of Manchester, N.
II. is in the city visiting his brother
William, who is seriously i'll with
phthiSis.
Fred Braley has purchased of Chas.
Churchill one undivided half of the
land on the westerly side of Merchant
St., north of Warren st. The land
consists of about two acres
Homer Stoughton, Nellie Stoughton
and Miss Minnie Wetmore went to
Brandon this morning to attend the
Stoughton- Bissell wedding. Col. and
Mrs. II. r. Stoughton went to Bran
don this afternoon.
Many of those who attended the
lecture given last night by Russell H.
Conwell, pronounced it to be the best
lecture that has ever been delivered in
Barre. Mr.. Conwell held his audience
in close attention for two hours and
thirty minutes and everyone was
highly pleased. His subject was
"lIeroism of Private Life.".
Mrs. G. II. Campbell went to Norris
vile yesterday afternoon to visit her
parents. Her father, lara Griswold,
has been i'll for the past two weeks
but it is thought he will be able to as
sumo the management of the Union
House in Montpelier by the first of
May.
The following will take part IN the
free concert this evening at the Pres
byterian church. Miss Emma Phillips,
Mrs. ND. Lamb, Miss Lizzie Kynoch,
Messrs. Potter, Murray and Gilbert
son. After the entertainment re-
freshments. Boxes will be sold in the
basement.
At the conference Of Iroquois Tribe,
|. O. r.. NJ, held last evening, it was
decided by the ma iority of the tribe
who were present, to have smoke
talk" on the evening of April 25, and
to invited in all friends OF the order
to talk on the matter with them and
enjoy good cigar at the same time.
1t is expected that Great Prophet
A. f. Steele will be present at the
gathering.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-11
Office Of Barre Branch
Granite Cutters National Union
OF the United States Of America

Barre, VT, March &c, 1900.
On the lst of March. 1890 the Barre Branch
of &. c. N. L. established the el ht-hour day,
and expected that all manufacturers working
at the banker would fall in line, but we find
that such is not the case. Now, we would
call your at enton to Section III of the con-
stitution, which reads
Sec. III. Any member desiring to go into
business as an employer and, by agreeing to
observe the hours of labor in the locality
where he is established, shall> upon applica-
ton, be granted withdrawal card.
On and after April >, all manufacturers
cutting stone outside the recognized hours of
labor shall be cons defed rs oppositioniste.
Should any manufacturer desire to work eX
ira time on Il hurried job, he may do so by no.
tifying the blacksmith before hand.
BARRE BRANCH &C. y. L.
TOOL SHARPENERS, No. 9.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-11

Ito ing piles? Never~fnind il physicians
have failed to cure>you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. No failure there. 80 cents at any drug
store. DIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
"TvE OTHER GIRL. ]"
The Southern Stock Company at the
 New Opera House Tonight.

The Southern Stock Company composed of twenty-two high class vaudeville artists arrived in the city this afternoon oyer the Cotton Belt and are quartered at the Trulock. The company is one of the best on the road and vii. open a three nights engagement at Holland & Lampert's New Opera House to night presenting the laughable farce comedy "The Other Girl 5 The com- pany is playing in some of the best houses in the country to large and well pleased audiences and should be literally patronized. Every thing has been comfortably arranged at the New Opera House for the audi ence and Mir. Holland promises the ladies, who desire to atteEd, pleas ant evening. Popular prices will prevail and there is no reason why it should not receive liberal pat ronage. Fill tha house if only to encourage the clever managers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
MEAT MARKET ROBBED.
J. Blooms Place Entered by
 Burglars Last Night,

Burglars have struck Pine Bluff and also meat market belonging to Mir. l. J. Bloom on Main street
 Sometime during Wednesday night the burglar, or burglars, cut the screen out of q back window and forced an entrance into the market Mir. Bloom left $7 30 in the cash drawer when he closed the place Wednesday night, which amount the burglars carried away with them. That is all Mir Bloom misses. There is DO clue to the guilty parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
A COSTLY BLAZE. UNION COMPRESS PLANT AND 2,o0o BALES OF
 COTTON GO UP IN SMOKE At Texarkana---Loss S15o,ooo-,- New Orleans Man a
 Heavy Loser.

Texarkana, September 19.- A short while before noon today fire broke out in the plant of the Union Compress Company here and 1t was totally destroyed. As soon as the fire was discovered the fse companies were ordered out, but as the wind was blowing regular gale, the strongestin months, they were of no service.
 The compress was located by it. self and was surrounded by the tracks Of the Texas and Pacific, Kansas City Southern and Gotten Belt Railways, ald it IS believed tbat a spark from locomotive on one of the roads caused the fire.
 Gn the platform were 2,000 bales of cotton, which were valued at $60 per bale. The plant was worth $30, 900, so the total less IS $50, : GOO. The cotton was covered by in. surancs, but the insurance on the plant is not yet given out.
 It was ore of the quickest fires Texarkana has ever known. Moth. ing was saved, the workmen losing their clothing. Several strings of box cars were badly ssorced, yet were not badly burned.
 IL is believed that the fire will have a serlous effect on the market, it was the only compress in this section.
 Recently ". Pnns, cotton buyer of New Orleans, arrived here and opened a cotton market on the Texas side of the city. He pur chased every bale he could find, paying from g to II cents for it. Not having a yard he unloaded at the compress, and be owned fully one third of what was burned. His loss alone is about $30, 900. Ire other losers were Texarkana buy CTS.
 Great burning fakes were blown fully quarter of mile and the fremen were kept busy putting out fires among the residences.
 The compress com pany lost all of their books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
BLooM-CUGGENHElM.

At o'clock this (Thursday) morn #ing, at the home of the brides moth- ter on West Barraque street, occurred .the quIet ceremony which bound |together for life Mir. Simon Guggen- hem, of Alexandria, La., and Miss Rebeeca lone, daughter. of Mrs. Rachel H. Bloom. Owing to recent deaths in both families the wedding was a quiet one, the only guests being the rel atives ard few fnti mate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph $. Korn- field, rabbi of congregation Anshe Emeth. of this city, and was very the doub e ring service being used.
 The bride. who is very accom- splished young lady. was attired in a white pine apple tissue. Her going away gown was handsome black tailor made of mohair serge, with to1ue to match. MT. Guggenheim wore a conventional black. He is 8 prominent young business man in Alexandria, La.
 At 10:45 o'clock the happy young couple lett for an extensive southern tour. visiting New Orleans, St.. Augustine and other cities.
 Among the out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs. Meyer Wormser, J4-yfnerette. La Miss Gertrude Rosenthal, Alexandria, La; MT. Max Guggenheim. Bald win, I1'.; MT. Julius Selig. Cincinnati, o ; and Mir. Clarence Bloom. Warner. A k.
 The presents received were costly and numerous. After their tour Mir. and Mrs. Guggenheim wuI be at home to their friends in Alexandria.
 The Graphic wishes the happy couple many years of health, happi= ness and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
OFF FOR SCHOOL.

Misses Lena Rowell and Eula Ware left yesterday afternoon for Maddox College, Little Rock, where they will attend school during the winter. They joined a party of young la dies who trayeled through the city in special ear en route to the Capital to enter the same college. The young ladies were from various towns in Texas and Arkansas. They were accompanied by Mrs. B Belle Fitzgerald, of this city. who was re- gently engaged by that institution as teacher of art She is an artist of ability and will be quite an acqui- sition to that school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
Southwestern
 Telegraph and T0l0Dhono Co.
REDflELD REVIEW.
peoial Correspondence to the Graphic.

Special Correspondence to the Graphic.
 REDFIELD, ARK, Sept. 20.
 Mayor A. F. McFeill made busi- ness trip to Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Miss Jewell Davls and MT. 0. J. Dewoody. of Pine Bluff. spent a few hours in Redfield Wednesday.
 Miss Eula McGhee is visiting Miss Della O'Neal this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, of Thay- CT, Mo, are visiting friends here this week. Mir. Walls was formerly tele- graph operator here.
 School opened here Monday morn ing; Prof. Reynolds principal and Hammett assistant.
 An ice cream fupper was given Tuesday by the young ladies of the M. E. church, for the benefit of tue pastor, R. H. Poynter. s 3-05 WAS made.
 The protracted meeting at the Baptist church closed Wednesday without any conversions.
 We would like to hear from South Bend every week. He is quite wei. come to enter our circle.
 Mr. j :. N. Mingea made a business trip 10 Little Rock Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lula Payer returned to her home at Altheimer last week.
 Mir. Lock Harris. who lives some miles from town, was bitten by snake Tuesday evening. He was quite sick, but we learn that he Is much better this morning.
 Miss Lula Reynolds is spending this week in the country. guest of her uncle, Prof. Reynolds. PILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
ARLINGTON GUESTS.

The Arlington Hotel enjoys a good patronage from the both the local and travelling fraternity. It is more conveniently located for trains than the Truloek, and many traveling men prefer it to the larger house up town. Luckily, both are under the same management and Mir. GruDer does not obiecs to them taking their choice. Among the arrivals at the Arlington are Miss Raiders, Chi eago; A. B. Crook, Camden; c. D. Lytle, L. P. Barraque. Altheimer; c. H. Hagood, Dumas; $. c. Williams, Star City; 5. F. Adams, Memphis; b. A. Coats, Stuttgart: John Shannon, Grady; T. H. Hodges, Douglass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
NEW FEATURES ADDED.

One of the most enterprising busi- ness men in the city is Mir. Isaac Dreyfns, proprietor of the Big Store. He is always adding something to his establishment to benefit the pub lie, and the public is showing its ap- preciation by a liberal patronage. The latest acquisition to that mam- moth store is Miss Thomas, late of Chicago, who is an experienced sales 1ady and who will have charge of the elegant line of cloaks and tailor made suits carried 5y that tirte. Mr l.. Klarberg, of St. Louis. has been added to the already large force in the clothing department. He Is q salesman of many years experience and thoroughly understands the clothing business. One of the latest and best additions to the Big store is complete tailoring department, which will be usder the management oi Mr. Mike August, of New York. He is an expert tailor. Suits pur- cha sed at the Big Store will be re- paired. pressed and cleaned free of charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
YOUNG HERO HERE.

Mir. Van Knox, son of Mir. Jim Knox. who formerly resided in this city, arrived in the city last night, and will accept a position with the furniture house of Bradford & Knox. He came from LaPorte, Tex, which town was almost wiped from the lace of the earth by the recent cy- clone and flood which visited the Texas coast. He tells of many thrilling experiences through which his family passed and he and his brother were responsible for many lives saved. They proved them selves young heroes by swimming into the rough waters of the bay and recovering many people who were in helpless condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
A 5000 DONATION.

Grand Chaplain w D. Buckner, Of the Natinnal Lodge of Elks, today received letter from Grand Exalted Ruler Webber, of the same organiza- ton, in which the letter states that he had telegraphed the local lodge at Galveston 10 draw on the National Lodge for z ,0OO which was donated to the flood and cyclone sufferers of the Texas port city. The Elks Of this city sent over $200 to the suffer- CTS, that an ount having been col. leeted from the members of the or der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

The Daily Graphic and the Adams
 Wilson Printing Go are the oaly printing offices in the city that give coupons with each purchase on the piano voting contest. The Graphic is strictly fin it," and patrons of either the paper or .h department will Lencefo:th be entitled tn cou- pons unti the end of the contest, The vote will be published each week in the Sunday Graphic. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
HALLETTE'S SALE.

The sale of the steamboat Hal lette, which was to have been sold at public auction by Clerk and Mas ter Caldwell in Memphis Wednesday,, was postponed one week by agree ment of parties concerned. This is the second time the sale has been postponed. Many Pine Bluff mer- chants are interested in the steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

The eanyassers for Pine Bluff & New T Twentieth Century City Dirsc- tory al c meeting with excellent sue cess. This is as it should be and only goes to show the good business sense of our enterprising merch ants The samples exhibited of the style of work to be gotten out are beyond all question things of beauty" both in point of artistic as well as mechanical excellence, and the pub- fishers mean it H hen they state that nothing shall be good enough for Plne Bluff but the best. The cost of g-tting up Directories like those made for Fort Smith and Hot Springs will entail some especial ao- ditions to the Adams Wilson Print ing Co.'s plant, and will take from profits oD this issue but the publish CTS are determined to let nothing stand in the way of their plans Lap ped out in the start. They do ask a continuance of the hearty CO., opera ion shown by our business people who have been called upon this far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

4 late New EaiLburg, Ark, special to the Little Rock Democrat, ill speaking of the big picnic enjoyed Ut that place last Saturday, has the the following to say of Mir. J. H. Hinemon, who delivered an educa- tional address on that occasion: "Pref. Hinemon's address was along ths line of advice to par ents to build for The children char acters that will fit them for the re- responsibilities of life and citizenship. His address has been highly compli- mented, and he has sown seed that U iii bring fruit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
WORMS DAMAGING COTTON.

From Mayor Angus MyNelIl, of Kedfield, who is in the city today. a Graphic reporter learns that the army cotton worms are doing much damage to the cotton crop In the Redfield di trict of the county. Mir. McNsil says they have completely destroy ed the leaves on all young cotton and the damage will be very great, Their work causes. the bolls to open Drematnrely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
JUMPED BOARD BILLS.

Will Meyer and ] B. Johnson, two white men. were arraigned in Gar rett's court in this city this after noon on charges of defrauding Mr. Pat Henry, the manager of the Lafayette Hotel, which Is situated on East Second avenue, of their board bills. The men plead guilty and were fined $l0 and trimmings each. They will probably go to the couht, farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
sUEFERINGS ENDED.

lila Ellis, aged ,. years. died at Daisy Russel's East Barraque street resort in this city this afternoon. after m illness of several weeks. She has been resident of this place for several years, coming to Pine Bluff from Cairo, H., her birthplace. The funeral will take place from the rts dence Friday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
A GALL.

By direction of the National Asso- citation of Democratic Clubs. hereby call meeting for Thursday night, Septem Der %. 1t the court house for the organIza tion of local Bryan and Stevenson Club. All persons in sympathy with the Democratic plat form adopted at Kansas City, are invited to ne present and join the club. W. l.. ToNEY,
 3t National Committeeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

Marriage licenses were issued We'd nesday in Little Rock to T. M. Mur- dock and Miss Alice Batchelor. M. V. Batehelor ant Miss Mary Murdock. They are two brothers aad two sis ters, and they come from Orien. Grant county. NJ. " Batchelor is only l9 years old. and he had the C consent of his parents to his nar- riage, while his bride is only l5 years old, and had the consent of her brother and guardian, T. Nj. Mur- dock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market is reported on the quiet road today. It is marked 2 points lower than the closing of Wednesday, with New York 4 lower on spots. The local market is enjoying a good price, 10, II and 12B cents being paid for the fleeey staple on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
AT THE TRULocK.

Among the rrulock arrivals today are: J. I. Altschul, (. H. Cunning ham. F. C. Holloway, Little Rock j; W. W. Sehloss, Baltimore; J. A. Porter, Chicago, c. k. Hutchinson and wife, Magnolia, C. G. Harris, But Johnson, Isaac Seligstein, L. J ;. Weller, St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

Miss Fay and Irene Fayler, two Of Piue Bluffs prettiest and most pop ular belles arrived home yesterday. after delightful sei urn with rela- tives in LeGrange, Ky. They were accompanied home by their brother, Ewing, who went to St. Louis to meet them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
RECEIVED THE MONEY.

Mir. Charles Veil this morning received a sletter from John Sealy, a prominent banker of Galveston, in which he thanks the local Roy al Arcanum lodge for the liberal dona- tion of $50, which was recently sent there for the flood aud cyclone suffer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
Y. M. C. A. NorE.

There will be a young mems meet ing at the Y Nj. C. A. tonight at s o'clock. All young men are cordially invited to De present. Good singing and short talks Of informal discus sion. Come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

You Never Read of so many great cures elsewhere, as those effected by Hoods sarsaparilla, did you? Il is Americas Greatest Medicine and pos- sesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is wonderful invig- orator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20

Sick headache is cured by Hoods lPills. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-17

prices, we will import flatteners from
Belgium in your places" Carnegie, the
much abused, gives his men much
better chance to-day than some OF the
trusts do. No wonder the trusts want
Bryan defeated. It means four years
of life to them to grino the life out
of the American people and TO put the
American workingman on level with
the pauper labor OF Europe. Success
to them means cheap labor and the I'LL
ing Of their Golfers. No Republican
speaker up to the present has used
the word trust" on the stump. Nc
Kinley, in his speech of acceptance, re-
viewed the Kansas City platform
plank by plank, but he. never said one
word on the antitrust plank in his
letter of acceptance. He speaks of I'm
dustrial capital" etc. At the opening
of the Ohio campaign at Youngstown,
September I'd, anti-labor unionlst Mark
Hanna and Senators Depew and For
aker never said one word about trusts,
even when challenged to do so by mill
men present at the meeting. They did
not dare to, as they knew the mill
mems scale had not been signed by the
hoop and iron trusts. Those prosper
ity" reductions in wages to tin men
will count on the right side in West
Virginia and Indiana IN November.
The rank and file of labor have all the
trusts they want, and they will de-
mand a change am sure.
a REPUBLICAN BOILER.
Martins Ferry. O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-17
CHALLENGES DOvENER
To a Public Discussion of the Cues
tfon of Imperialism.

non OF imperialism.
To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-While on, North Wheeling car
on his way to deliver an address in the
North End, Capt Dovener invited the
writer to ask him some questions in
public. AS / have had little exper-
fence on the stump, and as know how
easy it is to turn such proceeding to
the speakers advantage, declined to
offer ammunition to load the enemy's
guns. AS l do not want Capt. Dovener
to think me afraid of his brilliant
abusiveness, l hereby challenge him to
va public debate here in Wheeling, the
question being as follows:
Resolved, That the imperialistic pol
icy pursued by the present administra-
ton is infnlical to the peoples welfare
and dangerous to our existence as a re-
public.
The rules to be as follows: The af-
f1rmative to open in forty minutes, the
negative to reply in one hour, and the
affirmative to close in twenty minutes.
Yours truly,
H. H. WHITNEY,
% Marshall street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-17
Dinner Pals Are Rusted.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-The Republican orators tell us
in their flights of oratory eulogiSing the
G. o. p and its managers that their
are no idle men in. West Virginia. | wish
to know where they get their informa-
ton. Do they get it from the lower
Riverside plant, which has been idle
for fourteen weeks, or from the LaBelle,
large portion of which | am informed
has been in the same condition for
eleven weeks? Many hundreds of the
men are out of work and are unable to
find other jobs. If that is prosperity
those men want no more of it. Their
dinner pals are rusted and tbs the
work of the trusts" as one of them said
to the writer. SOUTH SIDE.