davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-24
Pike View Subdivision
A CHANGE FOR INVESTMENT
A CHANGE FOR SPECULATION
A CHANGE FOR THE MAN WITH LITTLE MONEY
A CHANCE TO GET A HOME AND GET 1T CHEAP

United Oil offer PIKE VIEW
to its 10
FIRST
300 lot
omakea
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-24
Complications Feared.

Livadas, Nov PA bulletin is
sued this morning says that the
czar's condition is slightly more
favorable, but complications are
feared.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-24

Remember that votes which are
not stamped on the back will not
be counted. emember, also, that
every ballot must be deposited
within one week of the date
stamped on he back.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-24

For bakery and Confectionery
goods call up Hoffman Bros.
phone 4l-2. They have be best
line in the city They make their
own candy and use he very hesi
ingredients. 67-72
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-24

News For You Support your
self while learning to be mechan-
ical engineer. How? See or
write j. w. Starmer, Agt., Wilson
block, First and Santa Fe, Flor
ence, Colorado. 6S-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
COX AND OTHERS
Were Given the Verdict in Circuit
 Gourt-0ne Postponed,
FAY II EMPsTEAD -. Grand Secretary.

Monday afternoon, after being out about 30 minutes, the jury in the Robert Clegg vs J. D. Cox ct al., suit. which was tried in circuit court a greater part of Monday, brought in a verdict for the defendants.
 Clegg claimed $26705 for services alleged to have been rendered the de fendants at Medford in 1898 The defendants testified, however, that Glegg, when he ca me to that place, was in hard luck and agreed to work for his board and clothing.
 The suit of D. C. Hill vs the J. I. Porter Lumber Company, over lands. hich was to have been hsard Monday afternoo l, was postponed until Nov. 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
REDFlELD REVIEW.
peoial Correspondence of the Graphic.

Special Correspondence of the Graphic.
 REDFIELD, ARH., Nov. 12. sdrs. J. A. Bain spent last week in Hensley.
 Mrs. Lizzie Flynn returned to her home in Little Rock last Monday. Mrs. MeNew, of Pine Bluff, was visiting her mother. Mrs. '. N, WiIl- jams, last week.
 Prof. T. H. Wheat is spending this week in Pine Bluff.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Hawk, on the 10th inst, q fine girl.
 It is reported that two young men are very i'll with smallpox at the home of Mir. Olive who lives about seven miles from here.
 MT. Saster aud family have moved l into our town and we extend to them a hearty welcome.
 Mr M. B. Reynolds spent Friday in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. T. N. Williams and daughter Mrs. McNew. attended the 18th an- niversary of Mir. and Mrs. Archad, of HensleY, last Friday.
 MrsNT. w. Moore made business trip tosLittle Rock Monday.
 Mr@. Andrew Henry spent two or three days at South Bend last week. He W as guest of his brother, Mir. Walter Henry.
 MT. Jas. Harris, of Keo. was call- ing on his friends here Menday. Mr. Harris is an old resident and Is al= ways welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
COL. HENRY wATTERsoN

Col. Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier Journal, expressed him self in the following unique and am- biguous manner:
 "As the democrats are east down by the result of this eiecti ID, so will the republicans he ella ted and thro VII off their guard. They will fancy they have the world in a sling. They are certain to proceed to excesses. They cannot restrain either their zeaiots or their scamps. All the clever rogues Of the time. seeing wtere the pickings and steaiings lie, have got into the republican party. The new territories are veritable gold mines of piIallage. Acts of outrage cannot be repressed or escaped. The people at home will stand aghast h. fore tbe riot of corruption and despotism and disappearance of he the fancied dangers incident to change of par ties, as it were. in the face If the enemy, or words to th it fftct,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
legeS to none.

Hoke Smith, of Georgia. and Sec retary of the Interior during Cleve lands last administration, gave his views as follows:
 II doubt the advisability of a dis tfnet movement by a few men with the view of reorganization. party which can poll the enormous vote that the Democratic party has re- ceutiy polled is far from being dead party More conservative eounsels will prevail in future Democratic conventions and with pronounced sound money platform in 1904 with u man against whom DO faetionul fight can be made. there is every req son to believe the party will tri umph.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
sToKELY MORGAN DEAD.

From paralysis caused by the con cussion Of big guns in battle, Lieu tenant Commander Stokely Morgan. U. $. N., died at his home at Rox- bury, Mass, Saturday. Mir. Morgan, then a lieutenant, commanded the forward turret of the O!y mpia dur ing the battle of Manila.
 Lieutenant Morgan WAS a son of General 4. $. Morgan. of Camden. At the fight off Manila Lieutenant Morgan has received special mention for his bravery in that battle be- tween the American and spanish fleets.
 Lieutenant Morg n was born in El Dorado, Union county, Arkansas, in August. 1859
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
WOLF NICHOLS SUIT
Ys. the Consumers Oil Company for Damages Called in Little Rock
 Monday.

The suit of Wolf Nichols. of this city vs. the Consumers Cotton Oil Company, of Little Rock, was called in federal court Monday. The suit grows out of the drowning of Jacob Dante, Joe Dante and their tiancees by the overturning of skiff on the occasion of the free bridge opening. July 5, 1897. the accident being alleg- ed to be due to the negligence of the steamer U. K. Riggs. of which Nj. s. Brinkley was master. The boat was the property of the Consumers Cotton Oil Company. The suit. in which s10,000 is involved, was origi- nally brought in Pulaski circuit court, June 2, 1S9S
 Mir. Nichols is administrator of the estate of Jacob and Joe Dante.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
BARLoW's MINIS TRELs.

Barl9w's Minstrels will appear at Holland 8 theater November b. So many new faces and other features have been added that space will not permit complete enumeration. Among the conspicuous stars intrc= duced this season are Coburn and Baldwin, musical team of original and unusual talent; the Toledo Bros. in thelr unique and weird imitation of d crocodile and lizard; Bonelli Bros. acrobats and barrel jumpers; the original Frank E. McNish in a ne " "silepce and fun" turn; Harry Boyd in his own original conception of "coon" character, the man known s the "Black Turkey,' who does a fl at footed buck dance; the Barlow Quartette in new songs; Willie Bridge, the famous hoy soprano and Charles Cartmell the Beau Brummeli of mins treIsy. A street parade will be given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Mir. Horace Boies, of Iowa, former ly one of the strongest silver men in the country and candidate before the National convention in 1896 for the presidential nomination, said:
 My belief is we should drop 16 to l. Let the money question rest while conditions remain @as at pres ent. Organize Democratic clubs in every voting precinct to send dele gates to county, from county to state, and from state to national convention, delegates to meet peril odically and formulate platform of the party. This should be based on principles enuneiated in our dec1ara- ton of independence. Insist on a strict construction of the sole source of legislative power ia congress. No subiugation of unwilling peoples by force Expansion in everything that pertains to peace, contraction in ey. erytning that pertains to uanecessa- ry war. One form of government for all. one flag, one people @itI equal rights to all and special privi leges to none."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
DAMAGE SUIT
,s Called in the Jefferson
 c,,euit Court Wednesday.

..se of certain Perry county
 aaainst the Arkansas Demo
 sss to have been called in the
 '. court today (Tuesday) but siag satisfactory to the attor-
 interested, the case was post
 aotil Wednesday morning.
 ksse jurors are suing for damag- sllseing for cause that they were
 [s5 by reason of a certain puol.- bp ia the Democrat.
 tbat in 1897 one Jesse
 ,d an overbearing, unpopular
 'sy sheriff, murdered .in cold
 an inoffensive citizen of &ski county. Public indignation =so high at Little Rock that a sbiog was norrowiy averted. Era took a change of venue 10 hT county and was acquitted. EcitIzens of Little Rock felt out bd that a cold blooded murderer ad be turned loose, and 1t is a I known faetth a crowd was rpd on two occasions to lni!ct Fnary punishment on Heard. ke press Of the state took the Her up and not less than one E1red newspapers criticised the 6ict. The Democrat published se criticisms from day to day, bg due credit to the respective lnaIs. Among others it publish Bpe from the Marvel Maxim in Hips county. This clipping hs the basis of the suit for dam ] which will be tried here Wed- 1sY.
 pl. George W. Murphy, and Fge M. Heard, of Little Rock, |Mr. ". F. Coleman of this city resent the plaintiffs. Judge s. soekrill and MT. Ashley Cockril.s, little Rock. Hon J. F Sellers, of 'rillton, Austin & Taylor, and ]. Smith c. Martin, of this city, Fesent the defendants.
 pl. James Mitchell, editor of the locrat, Horace G. Mitchell, ge c. Nayior aud Clio Harper, be Democrat force, are here to nd the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
REMOVE THE CARS.

The Iron Mountain officials at this p.aee should move the freight cars from the siding at the depot each af- tprnoon in order to give the public more room to get of and on the messenger trains. The cars cause an unpecessary crowding, which could he avoided if the Iron Mountain peo- nl, were a bit more considerate and accommodatIng. This will not only he a convenience to the public but to the company $ patrons as we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

wherewithal the republicans have delnded the voters, and forgetfulness of the passions aroused by the luck less misadventure attendant upon the revolutionary fusion movement undertaken by the democratic lead CTS of the las- half decade. The oppor- tunity of chastened, enlightened and reorgaDized democratic party will come, and when it comes there shall arise leader of the stature of Jefferson, of Jackson and of Tilden to give it expression and effect ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

sas is hereby called to meet at Masonic Temple in the city of Lit tie Rock, on Tuesday, tbe 27th day of Novem Der, 1900, at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of par tieipating in the ceremonies of lay ing the corner stone of the State Capitol building tis desirable to have as large an attendance as pos sible. All lodges in this Grand Jurisdiction are fraternaly urged to send delegates. The several rail- roads in the State have granted re- duced rates of fare for this occa sion, which is designed to be not able event in our States history
 HARRY H. MEYERS,
 Grand Master. FAY HAMPSTEAD,
 Grand Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
POST ELECTION VIEWS,
Leading Democrats Discuss the
 Results of the Late Election.

The defeat of Mir. Bryan in the late National election was so overw helm- ing that since then the Democrats have been gathering themselves to-. gether and wondering how it all happened.
 There is much talk on the subject Of recognizing the party and ar ranging new plans for the future. All of the leading Democrats have been interviewed on the subject, and some of these interviews will be both in- teresting aLd instructive. Below we give few excerpts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
ARKANSAS MASOHS
Participate in the Ceremonies |of Laying the State Capital
 Corner Stone.

ecretary Sam Katzenstein, oI
 lodge of Masons No. 16o, has Dyed the following self expiala- l communication from the office De Grand Secretary:
 pTTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 7, 1900 ahe Worshipful Master. Wardens pd Brethren of the Several Lodg- |oI This Grand Jurisdiction. and all Master Masons to Whom Desc Presents May Come: |n emergent session of the Grand |ge of r. & A. Masons of Arkan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Mr. J ohn C. Carlisle, former seere- tary of the treasury, was asked hi, views of the defeat and wired as fo'- lows:
 Tn my opinion the democratic, party should at once organize on the democratic basis.
 "An immediate return to the con- servatiye and patriotic position oc- eupied by the party before it was de moralized by populism and free sify- CT republicans in 1926, will invite all true democrats in an active epposi- ten to the objectionable policies of the administra tion. insure the secA cess of our northern friends i'll state and local contests and prepare the way for great national victory in 1904.
 "The democratic votes cast for Mckinley were not indorsement oi his party or his administration. but protests against what was consider ed the dangerous pun pose and tend. encies of the opposing candidate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

One country ma" stole another s wife from Clements wagon yard Tn this city Monday night aud eioped- The names of the pifties could not he learned but they were all rom Hot Springs county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
FOUND DEAD IN Bso.

Mir. R. R. Rhodes. prominent merchant of Erne. Grant county. was found dead in his bed at l. a t place this (fuesday) morning His death resulted from heart failure. Nr Rhodes teoTes aianilY. He was a popular citizen If Grant county and had many friends in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
SHOT IN THE EYE.

Messrs. H. $. and B. c. Powell, of Camden, are in the city aoday. MT, H. $. Powell is member Of the firm of Smead & Powell. While out hunting with friend he was shot in the eye accidentally and may lose the sight of sa me. He came here to let Dr. Scales treat the wounded ball. The wound is Il serious one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Mrs. R. L. Elliott and Miss Agnes Roberts. of Wabbaseka. are visitors in the city today. fhey are at the Trulock. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Mir T. l.. Bruamett wenr south on the Cotton Belt his afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
DIR. HILLS MAKES STATEMENT.
Answers Critics Who Say He should
he Tried for Heresy.

New York, March 2.-Professors in
Mccormick Theological Seminary at Chi
cago, among them Drs. Herrick Johnson,
d. c. Marquis and Willis Craig, having
intimated that the views of the future
state of unbelievers expressed by the Rev.
DR.. Hills, in his sermon in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, last Sunday, are not
consistent with the Presbyterian creed
and that therefore it is the duty of the
Presbyterys Of Chicago, of which DR.. Hill
lis is a member, to prefer charges or
heresy against him, Dr. Hills gave out
a public statement to the press to-day.
In this statement DR.. Hills stated that
his views have been well known to the
illogical seminary authorities and to the
Presbytery of Chicago ever since he as
sumed the pastorite at Evanston, from
which he was called to the Central indie
pendent Church in Chicago upon the death
of its first pastor, Prof. David Swing. DR..
Hills says:
when 1 entered Central Church pulpit
l went to DIR. Gray, the editor of the In
terror, and told him that wished to leave
my withdrawal from the presbytery in
his hands; that l feared there might be
some little dissension over the presby-
terry action in permitting me to assume
the pastorate of Prof. Swings church;
IldL L QlQ not WISH 10 De an OCCdSlOn VI
disturbance or dissension and that 1 de-
sired him in the event of my member
ship being the cause of annoyance to any
member to present my withdrawal from
the presbytery whenever he thought 1t
wise. And il the presbytery of Chicago
find my present membership among them
a matter of embarrassment 1 SHALL of
course, put aside my personal affections
and my old ties and go out from them. 1t
is the penalty that every man who be-
leVes in toleration and charity must pay.
He stands resistance. He cannot
if he wished, and he would not If he
could, try for heresy those who teach the
doctrine of retribution and foreordination
OF certain men to everlasting death. Nor
can he resist when others attack him for
choosing the gospel Of love and interpret
ing the divine government as parental,
or penalties as medicinal, and rejecting
that passage in the creed ending with
these words, known by the decree of God,
some men and angels are foreordained
to everlasting death. And these are par
tlcularly and unchangeably designed, and
their number js so certain and definite
that ii cannot be either increased or
diminished.
II know not how others may feel, but
having conceded liberty to my old instruc-
tors 10 teach that, i do not propose TO
lose my own liberty in denying it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
HOW HARRIS WAS LYNcHED.
Mob Had to Hang Him Twice Before
Its Work Was Well Done.

Belair, Md, March 2.--The mob that
lynched the negro Harris here early this
morning came mostly from aberdeen, a
neighboring village. shortly after mid
night about twenty men, some masked,
made the attack on the jail.
A fusillade of shots was exchanged be-
tween the sheriff and his deputless who
were on watch. and the mob. resulting in
the wounding of Robert l.. Bull Of Beair
and an Aberdeen man. Neither wound
was serious. While in the hands of the
mob Harris exclaimed:
II l did II, men, l was drunk and did
not Know what 1 was about. have no
recollection Of it,"
The mob hustled him to neighbor-
ing yard in which stood large poplar
tree, and placing moose around his
neck flung the other end of the rope over
limb. As he was hoisted from the
ground the limb upon which the unfor-
tunate wretch was suspended snapped
short and Harris fell to the ground. He
was lifted up again moaning and groau-
ing and quickly hanged a second time, this
time effectively.
Several shots were fed into the body.
the loose end of the rope was tied Ia
q gate post and the corpse left hanging
until this morning, when II was taken
down.
Miss McIlvaine, Harris victim, is an
unmarried woman about 81 years of age,
who lives alone near the railway station.
She was called to her door at midnight
Saturday and attacked by negro whom
she afterward identified as Harris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
MAYOR VAN WICK HooTEp.
schooI Teachers Did Not Like His
Stand on Salary B;u.

New York, March 27-Two thousand
school teachers hooted at Mayor Van
Wyck, hissed President ]. ]. Little of the
Board of Education, and created the wild
est scene of disorder ever witnessed in the
City Hall at the hearing of the Davis
school bill to-day.
Inc measure provides for a uniform
schedule of salaries in all boroughs; for
the annual increment, graduated from $50
TO $3.50 according to the grade OF the teach
er and length Of service, and for the pur-
chase of all supplies and distribution of
all school funds through the Central Board
of Education
Mayor Van Wyck's audience chamber
and all the adjacent rooms were packed.
AT least 80 per cent. of those present were
women.
The Mayor pointed out that the Ahearn
act increased the teachers salaries $780,
942. The new bill, he said, would add an
increase of $S,194,600 to that. Moreover,
the Mayor declared that under the new
act the salaries of the teachers will be
enormous; that a principal that had serv-
ed twenty years would receive $500 saI-
ary. AT each point in his speech that
disagreed with the opinions of the teach
ers the Mayor was Kissed and hooted and
cries of "Shamew were raised by the
teachers. The Mayor was compelled to
threaten to clear the hall if such was con-
tnued
In the same way President Little of the
Board of Education was hooted. Every
body was hooted who had a word TO say
against the bill. After the Mayor had ad-
journed the hearing it took nearly an hour
to clear the City Hall. Mayor Van Wyck
is certain TO veto the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
JOURNAL REPORTED SOLD.
HOke Smith Said to BE About TO Dis
pose of HIS Paper.

Atlanta, March 27.-It was the talk or
the town to-day that the Atlanta Journal
had been sold to Mr.. II. NJ. Atkinson.
The price paid was alleged to be $2750O0.
When asked about the matter Hon.
Hoke Smith, said that he stln owned "a
majority OF the stock and that when he
disposed of 1t he would notify the patrons
of the Journal of that fact through its
columns.
When asked il negotiations were pending
for the purchase, he declined to answer.
He left the impression that It was a
private business matter not ripe for pub
lie discussion.
From trustworthy sources there comes
pretty strong indications that deal has
been pending, and 1t is pretty generally
believed that the purchase has been
agreed upon. 1t is said that business
matter between the present management
and certain parties was temporarily post
poned, because the new owners might be
the parties 20 negotiate with. 1t was also
stated that Mr.. Smith, under the deal,
would receive over $4,000 for his stock
in the paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
ONLY TWO NEW CASES.
Honolulu Rapidly Getting Rid of the
BubOnic Plague.

Honolulu. March 20. via San Francisco
March N.-Two cases of plague have
been reported since the 18th inst. One vic
time was a Chinese, the other Hawaiian
guard employed by the Board of Health
The health situation no longer requires
the attention of the Citizens Committee
and the work of inspection has been turn
ed over TO thirty men who act under or
ders from the Board of Health. About
$50 men have been innoculated with serum
during the past week. According to the
Board of Health rules, passengers for
outside islands must take this treatment,
which has been very successful thus far
The bark st. Catherine has arrived. 15t
days from New York. She encountered a
severe hurricane In the Atlantic One Of
her sailors went insane a month out from
New York. Before being placed under re-
strant he stabbed three of the sailors Sc
riously wounding them.
Minister of Finance Damon has submit
ted his statement of the probable expendl-
lures and resources of the government
including plague expenses and 5000 for
fire claims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
Comprises the Philippines Divided
Into Four Departments.

ComprAses the PnlilppIneS DIVIDED
Into Four Departments.
Washington, March 2.-Secretary Root
to-day took a step long contemplated in
the administration of the Philippines by
directing the creation of an entirely new
military division to be known as the "di-
vision of the Pacific" embracing all the
Philippine Archipelago.
The division in turn is to be divided into
four military departments, as follows:
The Department of Northern Luzon. COM
manded by Gen. Macarthur; the Depart
ment of Southern Luzon, commanded by
Gen. Hughes, and the Departments of
Mindanao and Jolo, commanded by Gen.
Kobbe. Mai. Gen. Otis will retain the
supreme command over these departments
as division commander, occupying toward
them a position corresponding closely TO
that occupied by Gen. Miles toward the
military departments in the United
States.
1t is said at the war department that
the purpose of the new order of things
is to free Gen. Otis of the many minor de-
tails incident to the administration of the
islands, leaving him at liberty to devote
more time to larger questions of policy
and civil administration. The cabinet
approved the proposition to-day.