davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
pon,Ii-,. win Democrats.

Kansas city. No. Sept. i7.-At a mass
convention of Missouri Popuiists. held
here today. resolutions were adopted IN
dorsing the entire Democratic state tick
81. The Populisss estimate that their
voting strength In Missouri Is about TO-
900
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18

pes Molnes To-, Sept. u Grand ssss-
ter n. ~. Sargent o. tho brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen. announced to-day
that ~ would not he a candidate for re-
election, having received more remun-
orative onor outside OF the order.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
RnckhIII nrnchrr maxim.

Washington. Sept. i7.-Admiral Remey
has advised the state Departments OF tho
arrival OF Special Commissioner Rockhnl
az Taku to-day from Shanghai
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
HE WILL NoT RECEIVE THEM.
Mckinley Does Not Want Any Dele
cations ~ Canton.

Canton. O.. Sept. i7.-It has been deh-
nltelv decided that President Mckinley
will not receive delegations during 'his
campaign on account Of the situation IN
tho orient. Delegations which were com
inc 20 Canton have been notified accord
tpnlv
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
BOSTON SENDS MoRE MONEY.
II L. for Relief OF Towns Outside Of
Galveston.

Galveston.
Boston. SEPT. i7-Boston's contribution
70 the Texas relief fund now amounts TO
nearly $4,000. The Galveston Relief Com
mittee appointed by Mayor Hart. met to-
day ana voted that $1,000 IN addition TO
what had already been remittod. be sent
10 the Governor Of TexeF. the same 20 b.
used In behalf OF the sufferers Of the
towns and cities outside % Galveston The
clothing viii. however. be sent direct To
the Galveston Relief Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18

Dresden. SEPT. i7.-Prlnce Albert OF Sax
onv was killed IN n carriage accident yes
terday az Wolkau. short distance from
I-l.------.-..
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18

London. Sept. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai says Ii Hung Chang has
arrived al Tlcn Tsin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
Date Of Dissolution Has Been Fixed
NJ sept. ~.

Aberdeen. Sept. i7.-At the meeting Of
the council at Baimoral to-day Il was
decided that the dissolution Of Parliament
Is 10 take place. Sept. %.
The queen afterwards signed the procla-
nation OF dissolution. writ will be Vs.
sued sept 25 summoning the new Par
lament 20 assemble. Nov. !. The INST
nominations and tho unopposed returns
viii occur sept -. The iirst pollinss will
take place Oct. ].
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
POLICE GUARD wIrHRAwN.
No Longer Needed for Protection of
Minister WI.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE police guard.
which has been maintained AZ the Chi
nese legation for several weeks. IS about
TO be Withdrawn as no longer necessary.
The matter was the subject OF confer
cfce Al the state department this after
noon between Acting Secretary Adee and
the local chief OF police
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LlTRIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,

springs nv" open for guests fr"m June October
reached all directions OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

the last campaign that the greater the monetary supply the greater the prosperity of the people. And it is the best money possible, too, and worth a dollar whether it has the stamp of the government upon it or not. When the Boer-British war is ended and the rich gold mines of South Africa are again opened to development, the worlds supply of money will be still further increased and the prosperity of the people greatly augmented. The first dec- ade of the twentieth century prom ises to be the greatest era of peace and plenty in the worlds history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

The statement of the Director of the Mints shows an unprecedented increase in the production of gold in the United States for the year 1899. According to the estimates of Diree- tor Roberts the total gold produc- tion in the United States for last year was O,794, 180, an increase over the production of the previous year of s6, 236, 670. Of this amount the Cripple Creek district added the sum of S19. .743, 100 for the month of December alone. This surpasses all previous records for that district and added more than g 610.218 in gold to the worlds wealth. The un- pfecedented increase in the produc- tion of gold is largely responsible for the era of prosperity now sweep ing over the world, verifying the arr used by the Democrats in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03
CHARLES R. FY7zHUGH.


 The announcement of Mr. Chas. R. Fitzhugh as candidate for County and Probate Clerk will be found iE our announcement column and thus the campaign in Jefferson county for the year 1900 has been formally opened. Mr. Fitzhugh is an upright young man with sterling business abilities and is well quali- fled for the position to which he aspires. He is well-known to the people and popular. Several years ago be was candidate fer Circuit Clerk against Maj. Mccoy with two others in the field and came out a close second in the race. With hls numerous acquaintances and his past experiences in campaigning, Mir. Fitzhugh will no doubt make a strong race in the present cam paign, aud should he be nominated aud elected, we do not believe that the people could find a more eour- teous or efficient officer. The Graphic earnestly comments his candidacy to the people as being in every way worthy of their consid eration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03
WHO CARES FOR FACTS

Although the twentieth century is urdeniablY one year, less three days, distant, It is apparent that the world is determined to regard the year 1900 as the opening year of that century.
 It is the change of numerals that does it. Count as we will on our fingers and otherwise to prove that new century cannot, in the na- ture of things, begin save with the year one, an impulsive humanity will not popularize this cold fact of plain figures. The day before yes terday we were still in the 1800's. Today we are in the 1900's-what is that. pray, if not a change of tie century?
 Hal, therefore, the twentieth century, It hasn't arrived yet, but we'll play it has. And, some how, there's youthful superiority to reason and logic and actuality in this that is quaintly refreshing. It's fine, ardent world that thus runs bullheaded against the argu- ments of its wise men and breaks it's way through them into a new century one whole year ahead of time. Hail, 19o0-youre but an arbitrary division of time anyway! If we say that you shall begin the twentieth century, that settles it. Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

Former Senator Joe Blackburn was chosen Tuesday night by the joint caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature as the successor of Wm. Lindsey. Sena. tor Goebel placed Blackburn in nomination aud presided over the caucus. Three Brown Democrats refused to go into the caucus and Blaekburn's nomination was unani- nous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

MT. J. G. Wilson. for the past few years connected with Taggart Bros. & Trulock as bookkeeper, is now with the k. M. Knox Co. Mir. Will son is all efficient accountant and is highly erized by his employer. He was succeeded by MT. Will Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

The Arkansas State Bar Associa- tion is in session in Little Rock with 175 members in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

Senator Goebel has served notice of contest before the Kentucky Legislature for the governorship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Clerk,

f1we are authorized to announce MT Chas. K. uFItzhugh as q candidate for County and Probate Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic primaries,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

The Goebelites have succeeded in organizing the Kentucky Legislat- ure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

The Mississippi Legislature met and organized Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

Entered at the Post-otf1ce at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail natter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-03

OFFICE: 216 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
A NOZZLE SOLDIER. CONE:

q
We are greatly grieved at the death of
Cen Dabney n. Maury, yet, it was his
great privilege TO live to see the Souths
complete vindication. Only a few weeks
ago the Providence iR. ID Journal. one
Of the most influential of the New Eng
land newspapers, declared that the Cons.
federate soldiers fought for principle,
that they fought as patriots, and that
the time had come when the people Of the
North should stop referring to the war
between the States as the "war Of the
rebellion. We called special attention
TO this article at the time, reproducing
it in full in our columns, and we hope
that General Naury had the pleasure OF
reading It before he passed away.
General eIaury was 4 noble specimen
of the Confederate soldier and the yir-
ginia gentleman. In war and In peace
his watchwords were duty and honor.
At the call Of duty he drew his sword
for Virginia, and the pinch of poverty
never tempted him to lend his honorable
name for gain to any questionable en-
terprise- He was proud Of his mother
State and she was proud Of him, and will
ever be grateful to him for his example
and. his distinguished service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13

~ 80 -
sub-treasuries. bonded va rei,ouses and IN q
plentiful supply 5of irreleenable many amy
from the government printing presses.
{ Thc Republicans believe in rsui;t ting
some OF the private affairs Sts!7 by law,
! the I,opuiists behave lii overtime . { con
troll OF everything But Democracy = 81 vs.
lat us have az little interference, pos <
sibie from the government. Let us have
assli,t.es law as IS consistent,fw:th Public
safety Tie government has no business
to be lneidling with private matters
..,rhe* sole legitimate end &of government
is to secure ard protect the individual
citizen in the enjoyment OF lie, liberty
and property.
All true Democrats are heartily sick
and tired of those Populistic doctrines
which have been passing for Democratic
doctrines. but which are as spurious as
a pewter dollar. Away with the idea
that it is the business of government to
make prosperity. Away with the idea
that individuals are to be made rich by
legislation The great and only function
of government is, first of all, to preserve
the liberties Of the people, to prevent
men from imposing upon one another by
force or fraud, then to keep the nigh
ways Of trade wide open so that without
restriction or favoritisnl each citizen
may have the same right that every other
citizen enjoys TO trade and accumulate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mr.. George!

Mr.. George Schwind Died in His Char
Yesterday.
Mr.. George Schwind was suddenly ana
fatally stricken yesterday at 1:3o r. ~,
while seated in rocking chair III the
dinine-roo1n Of his residence, No. III
south Cherry street
At the time of the occurrence MS VIE
and some Of the persons about the house
we're in the room. He died, apparently.
without an instant's warning. OF any pain.
Some Of the neighbors were at once
summoned, and DR.. Edward J. Moseley
was sent for, but when he arrived ne
stated that Mr. Schwind had been dead
several minutes.
The cause of the sudden death was
undoubtedly heart trouble, as Mr.. Schwind
had been suffering with this complaint
about a year. For the past few weeks,
he had eenzunable to attend to his bust
ness, which was a mechanic at the stand
ard Spike Works.
He had lived in the county prior to
Christmas, and had come to Richmond
to be- near his physician. DR.. e. ]. Nose
Icy. sr.s
Dr.. Moseley had just called yesterday
morning and had left prescription for
his patient.
He was in his thirty-eighth year. His
wife. who survives him, is PROSTATE with
grief
The funeral arrangements have not as
Vet been made and will be given later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
Great TRUTH REAFFIRsiED.

r, recen. address before the West
Virginia Bar Association on The Cit
zen and the Republic Mr.. A. G. Gordon.
of The stanton bar, used this Language:
81 believe that the sole legitimate end
Of government is to secure and protect
the individual citizen in the enjoyment OF
life, liberty and property. and that when
it assumes other functions. or permits
other. privileges. it becomes the instru-
,nent of usurpation and the means of
tyranny
b In that brief sentence we have the sum
and substance of Democracy, and upon
that platform all true Democrats can at
ali times stand and dwell together in
unity. It is this that difrerentiates De-
,nocracy from Republicanism on the one
hand and from Populism on the other.
The Republican party believes In a strong
centralized government. believes in class
legislation that helps one class at the
expense of others. and believes in I'M
#terfer,ng here ana there. rs its fayorites
nay be beaeatted. with the private at
fairs OF life.
The PopuIists believe In q strong cen-
traltzed government. In government 6on-
trsl es railroads ana telegraph lines. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
ARRESTED FOR + F'0|:RGER Y
-. . .....E =, 3 nflarsnn isWantcil in

Vincent C.. Anderson is Wanted In
" ashiugtons City.
Vincent C. Anderson and G. h smith
were arrested yesterday morning on the
corner OF. Seventh and Broad streets by
Detectives Gibson and Wren. Anderson
was arrested as q fugitive from 1ust1ce'
and Smith, who was with him, as sus-s
pic:ous character,
5zE On January ath Sergeant OF Detectives
Z "A. NJ. Tonlinson recefved-a telegram from
Chief sylvester, OF the Washington de-
&partmert, asking the Richmond police to
be on the lookout for Vincent c. Ander-y
son. age 70 light hair and eyes. 1eet ~
inches tall, and weighing about 10
pounds The telegram, besides GYMS
a further description of the man, stated
that he was wanted for forgery In Wash
ington. and that he had left that city
for Richmond and would very liheiy pe
found about the hotels.
Thursday Detective NJ. n. .Herndon, OF
the Capitol police, was in the city ensaS-
ed in the search for the missing man, out
returned yesterday.
The city detectives had been looking
for the man since the receipt OF the teie-
gram, and yesterday morning Messrs. CID
son and Wren came up with him on the
corner Of Seventh and Broad ana ~ oiiee
arrested him.
= The mon admitted that his name was
Vincent c. Anderson. He was aceompa-
MED by q man who gave his name as
G. Fl. Smith, who was also arrested as
suspicious character.
The men were carried before Chlei
Howard, where they were searched, ana
their papers and money were taken charge
of, One hundred and twenty-three dol
lars and two cents were found upon An
derson. The prisoners were then taken
RI tho Second Police Station.
Here Anderson stated that he was twen-
ty-three years old and was a native OF
Marlborough, Maryland. He also s'iio
! that he was sometimes known oy TIE
| name OF Cooke. Smith said that he was
| a native OF Pennsylvania. but Anderson
| said that this was untrue. as smith cane
| from the same place that he did.
The Washington authorities We're notl-
| fed of the arrest of Anderson as soon as
+, it was made, also of the holding OF smith.
| and were asked what disposition shouio
| be made of the latter.
| Anderson was turned over to unlteo
States Commissioner Henry Fiesenhelm-
! er. He says that he is innocent OF the
| charge, and that he found the money he
| had. He was committed to JAIL pending
| an order for his removal.
| Both of the prisoners are well-dressed
! nice-looking men. and would not impress
a stranger as being crooks.
| Detective Al. r. Herndon arrived last
! night from Washington on the O'CLOCK
/ train He will take charge OF the pris-
1 oners. and carry them back to Wash
I ington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.
Lack Of Material Holds Up Work on
Jenkins System.

Work on the Jenkins underground sys-
tenn has been practically suspended for
the time being. owing to the inability TO
secure the necessary equipment Inc
factory which manufactures these essen
tiaIs to the operation of the system, has
been unable to supply the material need
ed here, owing to the business BOOM
1t was hoped by those having the mat
ter in charge that all would be in readi-
ness for the test by next week. but it VIII
be impossible.
The test viii be postponed for at least
a week longer. and may be for greater
length of time.
Work has been carried as far as possiole
with the material and appliances IN hai's''
t,,t tho work has been temporarily sus-
nsnised awaiting the arrival of the other
portions OF the equipment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
Things Tha. Un-NIake Men.

\ good audience of men greatly en-"
loved the helpful talk given by Mr.. b
r. Johnson last Sunday at the Assoe!a-
ton building
Captain r. S. Parks. representative
from Page county. will speak 70 men
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock taking
for his theme. Things that Un-Make
Men Captain Parks is not only q
forcib,e speaker. but also has mag.
niffcert theme FEaddon S. Watkins VIII
be the soloist. and all men are cordially
invited to be present.
The Boys Gospel Army Will meet IN
the music. room at 2:i5. opening with a.
service song. Mr. James Laughton will
he the speaker, and all the boys are In
rited Workers Bible training class wiz
meet in the parlor as usual at 5:15 o'clock
Rev. E. T. PelI will give his Saturday
afternoon talk on the Sunday-school les
son this afternoon at 4:20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
Funeral Services.

The funeral OF Mr. Leonard Klotz took
place from st. Mary's church yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. The interment was
in Mt. Calvary
The obsequies of Mr.. Charles L. Miller
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Paul Mcneil
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The funeral of Miss Levenia P. Cross
took place yesterday from ST. Patrick,s
church. The burial was in Hollywood.
The funeral OF Mr.. w. 3. Walden. who
died at his home near Toano. in James
City county, yesterday. will take place
to-day from Olive Branch church, OF that
county.
The obseau!.7 e r1r Patrick Powers,
q veteran If rs so, :!!rrs' TONE, who
died "Wednesday. at 1c.S' Z. n, took place
yesterday morning - Il o'clock from the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
His .1ncicnt{l'rivilc.c..

=
I'VE smashed the Oh clay pipe, sir-the5
jug is broke in two:
That OF slime pack OF .seven-up has
left my mora view: 55ss
I've turned i new leaf over-swept clean
eroun'5the place:
But still retains my privilege Of faliln
way from grace!
I've hung good resolutions on all the walls
an stairs;
Quit stormir at the household, and TOOK
up family prayers: 5g,
They say that I'm wearin' now salnteu
kind o'5face;
But still retains my privilege OF ialllii
way from grace!
I'm givin to the poor-I dry the mourn
er's tears;
I sing SO loud in meetin' that the breth-
rim stop their ears!
It's s"Glory halleluia!' an won't win
The race?
But still retains my privilege Of fallin
'waysfrom grace!
They're calling me "brotfer"-they take
me by the han.
Cos they know I've made a Decline for
the fur-off promised lam:
But sorter whispers to EN-. when they
are talkn' of my case.
IT still retains my privilege OF tallln
way from scace,'t
But Glory falleluia, 'roun' all The WORT
so wide.
kin see the lights o Canaan-fer l m on
the brighter side!
An bless these shoutin' Methodists in
every town an place,
Fer giyin'- folks the privilege OF faliin,
way from grace.
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
SOUTHERN NOTES.

II is said that the out-and-out prohi-
bitionists of South Carolina are soon 10
hold a. conference with a view to making
war on the liquor dispensary.
The Savannah News says that the gem
eral opinion in that community is that
there is some connection between the bill
brought by NJ. J. Dady to prevent the
Georgia and Alabama from consolidating
with the Florida Central and similar
hill brought in North Carolina by Thomas
F. RYAN. In other words, that Dady and
RYAN are working together to the same
end, namely, to prevent the Seaboard con-
solidation scheme.
A woman wearing a thin nightgown,
with hair streaming and feet bare, star
tied the citizens of Hopkinsvile,s KY, the
other night and frightened the super
stitious by driving through the principal
streets III a buggy. 1t turned out that
she was an escaped lunatic from the
asylum at that place.
Gov McSweeney. Of South Carolina,
has received the following note from Gov,
Russell. Of North Carolina:
Replying to yours. would be pleased
to aid in the matter of obtaining such
congressional legislation as will lead to
the recovery of the proceeds of cotton
seized by Federal forces. The State OF
North Carolina has claim of this kind.
Your letter seems to refer to the claims
of individuals rather than those of States.
II We can get such an act through Con-
gress, could we not get the State onIthe
same footing as individuals. Does the
State of South Carolina have such a
claim?' s.
The State of South Carolina has no
such claim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
\ LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in Consumption / had FREE
ouent hemorrhages and coughed night
and day. All my doctors said must soon
die. Then began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which conf
pletely cured me. would not be with
out it even if it cost $500 a bottle Hun
dreds have used it on my recommends
ton and all say it never falls to cure
Throat. Chest and Lung troubles Regu-
lar size, SOC. and s10O. Trial bottles free
at Owens & Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13

;Conas and all. others must confess tina t
the New Democracy, which WAS born
at Chicago in 1896, was a one-ilea party
and a one-,nang party. and this must be
the case until Inc Chicago Platform shall
have been rel,udsa.ed and the Democratic,
part shall have returned 10 It's ancient
and time-honored principles. We com-
mend to ,thonshtful Democrats the frank
and honest arowii which Editor Me-.
Co,nas has made. The article from which
we have quoted is refreshing and Treas
EsurinE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
Birthdays ofthc States.

A letter has been received by Governor
Tyler from the vice-president OF the Ala
bama Historical Society, the lady who is
the author of the movement looking to
the celebration OF the anniversary of the
entrance into sisterhood of states OF each
state in the Union.
The celebration was observed at Bir-
mlngham. The letter suggested that Gov
ernor Tyler assist In making of the move
ment a national affair. He replied that
the movement was good one, and he
felt that it would soon be followed up by
other states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
he. lszINsPECTOR5 GEN ERAL.
,JohnsLamb Writes to ]. D. Red

Col, John Lamb. Writes to ]. D. Red
wood: of II is Acceptance.
In accepting the position of Inspector
General OF Confederate Veterans Of this
Congressional District, Col. Lamb writes:
Mr. j. D. Redwood, Chairman. Rich
& 1nond, Va:
&. my Dear Sir:-Your telegram received
Please convey to your committee, and
through the Confederate Camp. my high
appreciation Of their high consideration
AS soldier, try to obey orders: as q
member Of Lee and Pickett Camps, have
responded cheerfully to every call made
on me. The duty shall be performed to
the best Of my poor ability. await their
orders and nstructions.
Very truly,
4 ..JOEINSLAMB.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
AFTERMATH.

=
special from Kansas City says that
Jesse E. j lanes s Is soon to marry Miss
Stella AIcGown, of that city. Jesse James
is the son of the noted bandit of that
name and is now a prosperous cigar mer-
chant in st. Louis. 80. 80
Clara 1lluge, who claims to be the
widow of Adolph sutro. the California
millionaire. Is dissatisfied with the offer
Of the estate to give her $50. 900, and It'll
said that she will bring suit for her one
third dover. =
A religious revival is In proEresss at
kalamazoo. Ai!eh,, and the interest is SO
great that at the hour OF service every
place OF business. including the saloons OF
I the city. close up. 5 ~
nirds can he colored ccordin TO- DIR,