davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03
i've Stock Prices az. ST., Pad

Live Stock Prices at st. Paul.
HOGS SALES ranged at $5, 30@5.7O
CATTLE-Sal ranged ATS .D0@5.40
for prime butcher steers, $gs80@425 for
prime butcher COWS and ;heiferss 5000
SIS for choice yeals, ss.15@S40 for
choic 8 feeders. ,7,s,.-, :
SHEEP Sales ranged at 50. 0o@4.75
for choice butte her lambs, So 5O@4O0 for
fat Wethers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03
Grain and Provision Prices at chIcaa

GFdIN dTU FFUVISIUII FIIVSo aG VTIINs4SVs
WHEAT-July $3.50, Sept. 6724c,
Oct. 6SLc.
CORN--July 51ac, Sept 52%c.
OATS--July s2Mc, Sept 3s1Sc.
PORK.-J uly $1405, Sept $14.90, Oct.
Sl4. 10, Jan $l4.70.
AX-Cash Northwestern, $1.84,
No. 1 81. "a, Sept $3.50, Oct s1.5Sk.
POULTRY Dressed chickens 715@
12c, TURKEY $ 60Sc.
BUTTER Creamery l414@9oc, dairy
18@l71So.
EGGS-Fresh IL 1zc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
CHAMPAGNE
FREE TO EVERY ONE IN HELENA
 MONT.
Clark Bought Every Bottle in the Town in Celebration of His EIec-
 ton as Senator.

A special dispatch from Helena Mont, to the New York Sun, of date February 1, says:
 The elction of w. A. Clark to the United States senate was followed bv an extraordinary celebration in Hele- ma. special train from Butte was chartered to bring his friends and the Boston and Montana band here, and Helena was thrown wide open.
 Glark's agents bought every bottle Of champagne in town and it was dis pensed free by from three to five bar tenders in every barroom. Tn addi- tion cigars and luncheon was provid. ed Word was passed that no one could spend anything that night-it was all on Clark.
 Hundreds of men who had never be- fore tasted champagne had it that night. Clark's wine bill was nearly $30,000, sum equal to his Senatorial salary for his term of six years OF dpoat Do TOT every man, woman and child in the town. And he is said to nave remarked that it was worth thrice that amount
 The next night the Elks had SO. clal session in honor of Frederick Warde, the tragenian Clark was present and was called upon for=a  speech. He eulogized the order but at it's conclusion he was, at the in stance of MT Augustus Peinzo. for. merly of Brooklyn fined $loo for be ing to brief in his utterances. Clark eVened up matters by securing the imposition of like penalty on Peinzc for having suggested the original fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
REINSTATED.
CONDUCTOR HOLMES FOUND
 NOT GUILTY OF CHARGES.
An Amicabie Settlement-This Mat. ter Threatened Stupendous
 Strike Over the System.

Conductor J. A. Holmes, of the Cot ton Belt road, together with Mr. A. c. Murrelle, chairman of the general ad- justment committee of the Order of Railway Conductors, has just return ed from St. Louis These gentlemen were in St. Louis giving attention to the adjustment of the recent dis charge of MT. Holmes, who for years served the Cotton Belt as conductor on the main line. The matter has been in the hands of the Board of Arbitration, which is composed of Mr. F. P. Sargent, Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, representing Order of Railway Con ductors, and Hon. D. G. Taylor, a prominent St. Louis attorney, repre- senting the Cotton Belt road.
 Chairman Murrelle informs a Graphic representative that the Board of Arbitration found Conductor Holmes not guilty of the charges pre- ferred and instructed the restoration of Holmes to service and that he be paid for all time lost This matter is one of the most celebrated that has ever been brought before the railway company. and the arbitration of the case brings about an amicable settle ment between the officers of the rail way company and the conductor.
 At one time, a few weeks ago, the matter threatened to merge into one of the most stupendous strikes since the great Southwestern strike of 1895
 MT. Murrelle says that while he and others of the general committee of adjustment are pleased with the yer dict, yet it is just as might be expect ed from any fair-minded arbitrators He speaks in high terms of Messrs. Sargent and Taylor who, during the taking of evidence evineed great care that both sides should De fairly repre- sented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

in the arm last evening at Malvern. MT. Doty's 12-year-old daughter was returning home from a visit to this city with her uncle. As she left the cars, preceded by her uncle she notic- ed an oyercoat on the seat in front of the one vacated by them. Thinking it belonged to her uncle she picked it up Learning her mistake, she was returning it when she met the owner The young girl apologized and eX- plained her mistake, when the man called her "a little thief" and began abusing her in very unmanly way, which her father overhearing, result ed in the shooting. The name of the wounded man could not be learned. Doty, it is claimed was justifable in resenting the fragrant abuse of his Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

great dlSlncllnatlOn on the part of the Northern States to take any step au- thorized by the Fourteenth and Eff teenth amendments of the constitu- tion. But there is limit to every thing, and the Democrats should not strain it in this case.
 Maryland is border state and the negro population is comparatively so small that by no means could the plea be set up that Maryland was forced to take some such step to protect herself against negro domination. It would be done simply to make the state Demo cratic. do not say that this case would percipitate action, but am sure that it would go far in that di- rection.
 Already the advisability of Con- gressional action in that direction has been largely discussed, and every ad- ditiCHs.l case casts fresh fuel on the fire and States passing such laws may awake to find themselves short number of electoral votes and num- Der of Congressmen."
 one of the prime movers in the direc- tion of a reduction of representation from the South, says:
 While am not accurately advised believe that at present the average number of persons constitutionally entitled to the ballot in the House is reduced one half.
 The practice is spreading. for here comes Maryland, following it Virginia, then West Virginia. and then Kentucky. Everyone can real ize that tie excuse of fear of negro domination cannot hold good in such cases as Maryland and West Virginia. Suppose the Democrats should cap- ture West Virginia some day and at- tempt the same proceedings as are proposed in Maryland. Why, it would mean that West Virginia would be lost to the Republican party for all time to come.
 The stumbling block ill the way of all attempts to reduce the represen- tation is found in the foreign vote of the North. Unnaturalized foreigners are counted in the Census and repre- sentation is based on them but they are not allowed to vote any more than the negroes are. c. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
Chautauqua Announcement.

The first meeting for this year of the directors of the Colorado Chau- tauqua Association occurred in Boul- der, Colorado, Saturday, January 19, with President J. l.. Long, of Dallas, in the chair
 Extensive Improvements were out lined for the dining hall and other buildings. It was decided to make Sunday free day, opening the gates to the public for the sacred concerts and sermons by visiting eminent di- vines
 A splendid band is already engaged for the season; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has been invited to make the Fourth of July opening address; and, from the class of talent already engaged and that applying for place on this years platform, it is evident that the high standard of the past will not only be maintained, but even improv- ed upon in the coming season
 The tried favorites of the assembly will return for the 1901 assembly, and the new attractions are to be selected from among others of national repu- tation. The session this year will open July 1, and cloth August g. last ing five weeks. 116
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
S56,514.9 99.
PAID COL. T. H. COLLIER FOR l.
 100 BALES OF COTTON.
Speers Company and Received Cash Money for 1t.

One of the largest cotton deals that has been consummated in Pine Bluff of Jefferson County this season, or it may be stated the largest that has come to light. was closed Thursday morning.
 The J. B. Speers Company purchas- ed the entire 1900-1 cotton crop of Col. T. H. Collier, the large Altheimer planter. paying him $56,514,99 for same. There were exactly 1 100 bales in the purchase.
 Col Collier was given the check this morning and iohingly remarked that he did not think there was a bank in the city that had that much money on hand.
 Teller M E. Bloom, at the Citizens Bank was very unconccrned when he received the check and paid the amount-$56, ,514.99-in full, cash money.
 Col T. H. Collier is one of the larg- est and wealthiest planters in this county and his cotton crop this sea son was fattering as will be seen by the substantial results obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
Postoffices and Pensions.

-Original-John Nevins, dead, Pine Bluff, $6; increase. Lewis Nelson, Pine Bluff, $8; original, wid- ows, etc, Millie Nevins, Pine Bluff, s9.
 Postohiees- Empire, Chieot County, Robert F. Brown, vice Vim N. Wright, resigned Gamaliel Baxter County, Benj F. Myers, vice Epsia NJ Davis, resigned Grady, Lincoln County, Richard E. Hall, vice James Hawley, dead; Hensley, Jefferson County, John s. Estes, vice s. M. Win ters, resigned Montongo, Drew Coun- ty, Samuel J Raines, vice C. W. Weatherall, resigned; War Eagle, Benton County, Benj. R. Abney, vice John w. Martin, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
A NEW PASTOR.
REV. THOMPSON WILL COME TO
 LOCAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH..
En Route from Washington Territory, but a Snowstorm Delayed Him
 in Nebraska.

Rev. Frank Thompson, a we'll known aid prominent church worker of Washington Territory, will arrive here next Saturday and fill the pulpit at the Christian Church Sunday. both morning and evening. He will re- main here month or more and, should he please the Christian Church congregation, he will be retained here as pastor at that church.
 Rev. Thompson left his home on January 2S, and was to have reached Pine Bluff several days ago, but a let ter was received in Pine Bluff this morning stating the cause of his de lay He said he was snow-bound in Nebraska
 There is little doubt but that Rev Thompson will remain here as he comes highly recommended and has had much experience in ministerial work
 The local Christian Church has been without pastor since the resig nation of Rev. $. w. Crutcher who was called to Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

Phoenix lodge, No. 279, I. o. B. B.. meets tonight at the Bluff City club. All the members and candidates for admission are requested to be present by the order of the President J. s. kornfeld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

Lots for sale in Burke's brand new addition at $50 and $100, with pay mcnts of Sl5 cash and balance at SIC per month See me.
 II VIM. BURKE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
4 FIERCE FIGHT
.- MADE TO REDUCE THE ou7u,s REPRESENTATION.
a +o Go Over at this Session :. conoress, but Will Be Re-
 yiyed at the Next.

,,cuvNGTON. Feb. 7.-There is
 Reasonable doubt that a fierce hgnt
 ho made in the next Congress i'll
 ,r of the cutting down of Southern
 ,.ontation. The subject was al-
 d to 20 over at this session be-
 .o tho time was considered to be
 bother too limited even to trans
 absolutely necessary business,
 ,o,+ throwing into the arena such
 rebrand at this will assuredly be.
 there are plenty of mutterings
 cb show how things are going.
 is true not only of the House,
 ch has been popularly supposed to Inc most interested, but also of the late.
 the latter body, the credentials Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
 have been objected to and they |e been filed merely for reference, h strong hints that they will be kously fought in the next Congress. hilar attacks will, it is rumored, be he on Senators Tillman, of South %olina. McLaurin, of Mississippi,
 Foster of Louisiana, representing
 three other states where negroes
 disfranehised. Senator McComas, Maryland is taking prominent ft in this. because there is talk of bpting a similar restricting law in T Sryland. which would throw the Rte to the Democracy and elect a Fmocrat to the Senate two years 1m now.
 The House Committee on Census B called on Director Merriam for a ktement as to the extent to which frage is abridged, and he has just (ormed the committee that he can possibly submit it before April l. |nsequently. the subject has been al Eed to go over with the promise Rt it will be taken up then. In the Senate. it would seem, the Int can come to nothing beyond the rring up of sectional feeling, the
 
 'publicans being bound by their pre- dent in the Hayes electoral com ssion that Congress has no right go behind the returns. There is lch doubt, however, as to what the 'publicans will not do They have rown precedent to the winds so zen that anything is possible. Along IS line Senator Foraker expressed nself recently to the effect that the edentials of any Senator elected
 legislature Unconstitutional osen would be subject to close scru- y, As long as this matter is con- ed within bounds,' he said, "as lg as only those States are affected lleh have predominant negro pop 'tlon and the real as well as the os- lslble object of a disfranchisement IS to prevent the possibility of gro domination, as has been the 'e 10 the present time, there is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

Mrs. E. C. McIlhenny. of Dallas, Texas, has arrived in the city and joined her husband. MT. McIlhenny is an attaehe of the local plant of Ar mour Packing Company They will reside at Mrs Lynn's, on Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

telephone message was received in Pine Bluff Thursday morning from Mrs. J. J. Bond, at Dumas, stating that Rev. Bond was fast sinking, and it is thought can live only q few hours. Rev, Bond has many friends here who will be sorry 10 learn of his condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
To Stop Prize Fight.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb 7.-Tha State Emergency Board has authorized Gov Nash to spend s5o000, if necessary, in calling out troops to stop the Gin cinnati prize fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
AZNeW= Firm

Franklin Bros. Co.,, of Little Rock, successors to the H. J. George Grocer Co.,, Wednesday filed their articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The corporators are Oscar Davis, Henry ". Myar, Ed Moyse, David Davis, J. P Franklin, Joe A. Franklin and Morris M Cohn. The capital stock is $25,0 ,000, of which S12.- 800 has been subscribed. The officers are Henry w. Myar, President; J. P Franklin, Vice President; Joe A. Franklin, Secretary; Oscar Davis. Treasurer.
 The High School and Y. M. C. A basket ball teams will play a contest game at the Institute Friday night The new basket and regulation ball have arrived and the floor put in good condition. The teams are in good trim and an exciting game is prom. ised.
 Next Sunday is the fourteenth an nlVersary of the opening of the Y. M c. A. of this city and it will be appro- prlately observed at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters on that occasion Hon J. II. Hinemon and a number of other prominent speakers will participate.
 Phoenix lodge, No. 279, I. 0. B. B.. meets tonight at the Bluff City club All the members and candidates for admission are requested to be present by the order of the President, J. s. kornfeld.
 Lots for sale in Burkes brand new addition at $5o and $100, with pay mcnts of s15 cash and balance at $10 per month. See Tie.
 tf VIM BURKE.
 The ladies of the Maccabecs will give a tea at the residence of Mrs. Carl Yoss on Friday evening from 2 to 10 o'clock D. m Admission, 25 cents 1f5
 Mr. c. Il. Tay!or. 2 well known in sufa'.ce man of Little Rock. called on his local agency. T5nkersley=Ro < Company, Wednesday and adjust cd local fire losses.
 \ =laay e.4I recently arrived at the home of Mir and Ms X. F. shep- herd. Mother and daughter doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
A PECULIAR CASE.

An Overcoat Taken by Mistake Al
 most Results in a Tragedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

Mai Doty, one of the trainmen of the Hot Springs railroad, shot man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
ENGAGED Ill, ROOMS TOO SOON
Dr. Fosters Bride Has Not Become Recon
ciied and VIII Not Join Him.

DR.. Foster, the languishing husband OF
Mrs. Marie Thompkins roster, seems TO
have been a little previous in engaging
rooms for himself anu his reconcileG bride
in Baltimore, as is proven by ,he Iact mat
they are yet apart, with seemingly little
prospect OF their lives again betnS united,
and their hearts in unison
A dispatch from Baltimore yesterday
stated that the young Doctor has wooed
and won his capricious little wife AGAIN,
and that preparations We're peInS maze
in that city by his friends to welcome the
couple, but from what can be gathered
here, ...ere. is no likelihood Of such happi-
ness for the deserted husband
He with his brother, the councillor,
and his friend, Lindsay, adviser, is still
at AIurEhys, and will probably remain
for a day or SO longer. Mrs. Foster is
at her parents home, spending her days
much as before the blue-eyed Doctor"
came into her life, riding in the morn
ing behind her pair of blacks, and stroll
ling in the early evening with her friends
ana homefoks.
What the situation is, the public is
not allowed to know. Foster seems to
think he will try and try again, VIE
she says, II have nothing TO say" and
coyly adds, II don't know one minute
what I shall do the next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
A TR \GIC DAY
IN 'N.ENIP I NEWS
Attempted Suicide, Drowning and
Killing in a Bar-Room,
STEAMSHIP MEN INSPECT PIERS.
E. 6. Madison, Who Non the Recent Warwick
County f.g-t, ysc..res lie vi. Not De
tan~,i4t: Again : Loa'as
AID n..s 10 aus lie .iy.
STEAMSHIP MEN INSPECT PIERS.
E. C.. Madison, Who Won the Recent Warwicl
Especial Dispatch 10 The Tsmcs.>

Especial Dispatch TO The sA'mcs.'
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct. %. ~.
Page, a well-known livery stable MAJ
attempted to commit suicide last night
taking five drachns of laudahuiii'
was found this morning unconscious anu
two doctors mana ged. to bring him around
and he will recover. He had written tfree
letters explaining the attempted oeeu'
but their contents were not mace puoiic
James Poindexter, coiored, Whiie ioaa-
ing No. barge this morning at the coai
pier, was seized with a fit fell oVercoaio
and was drowned. No inquest was heiu'
KILLED IN A SALOON.
Moses Moore, colored, was accidentally
shot and killed in GIubbs saloon ttns
afternoon by j. r. Baker, the bartenoer.
Michael jenkins, pres dent OF the Met
chants and Miners ote;- mshsp SoiiipanS
and the New York Sh pbui!alhs Com
pany, arrived to-day on ehe dunla I'd siiu
inspe cted the shpyard ana pieis. ms
visit is supposed TO be in connecsoh WIN
the work that is being done ~ .iiis Sa.u
on the NJ. Il Nj. ships.
The new Warwick county DeHoclatic
Committee will hold its first meeting
Monday night. E. c. Madison, whose
faction won the recent fight, has an
nounced that he will not be candidate
for reelection. Colonel j. II. liam, Simon
Curtis and DR.. II. ?. Taylor are candl-
dates.
WILL SUE THE CITY.
R.-F. Thomas and wife, who were ar
rested Sunday while the woman was mas
quersding as q. man and were neid LOT
five days in Jail on suspicion, nave an
nounced their intention of suing the city
for damages.
s.uney Mohsberg. Hampton agent for
Stagg & Co., Norfolk, was arrested this
morning charged with embezzling $3.50
from his firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
in Jail in the Magistrate Court several
weeks ago and took an appeal
pULICE COURT.
Justice john Had a Busy Day Yesterday
VITA His Civil Docket

Justice Johns criminal docket was very
short yesterday. while the civil docket
that always confronts him on Friday was
the longest for some weeks. The most
important case was that of Waiter Tur-
pin, a white man. who was released
from the penitentiary on Monday last.
after serving a term OF two years for
HOUSEKEEPING. lie was charged with
stea ing a bicycle. the property of c. l..
Eprs. He stated that i! he stole it he
did not know it, and begged to be re-
leased. He was given four months to
think of the future.
PatricA Callahan. Warren Crenshaw
and James Young were charged
with being drunk and Migrants.
Callahan was discharged upon the
promise to reform, and the other two
will spend sixty days as the guests Oh
Squire Sugar Bottom Jones on the rock
pile.
Henry Scott was added to the list OF
guests OF Squire Jones for thirty days
for being . suspicious character
Lucy Booker and Mary RraSton,
charged with fighting on the streets. were
fined $50 and costs.
Arthur Taylor, charged with assaultins
Pearl Brown was fired SO and costs.
John BraLster, a white man, went u
Jail in default of 500 security for relieS-
ing his roommate, W. j. Saunders OF
s2ls
Frank Wagner. young white man.
was held for the washington authorizes.
where he is wanted as q fugitive from
Justice
Emory Willis. a young white man rom
Hanover county. was tined 500 ana costs
for carrying II pair of brass knucks ana
$40 and costs for striking Alice frohtnah
with them He went to Jail.
Charles Mitchell was given six months
for entering the stable of John r.
Holmes and stealing several pieces OF
harness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
CITY HAIL courts.

The suit Of E. S. Chappell against the
Passenger and Power Company was tried
in the Law and Equity Court yesterday.
A verdict was rendered for the defendant.
MI. Henry Taylor, Jr., appeared for the
company and Mr.. John A. Lamb for
the plaintiff.
S. NJ. Williams brought suit yesterday
in the Law and Equity Court against
the Richmond Traction Company for s1o,-
600 damages.
c. y. F.tzhugh qualified to practice in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday.
Fritz Crakgle, a white man, charged
with stealing a horse from Mr.. w. II.
Parker was On trial in the Hastings
Court yesterday. The jury was unable
TO agree and the case went over to Mo-
veInber 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Geo. W Watkins, brother of the groom.
while Miss Sall.e Belle Chanu.er sang,
Because [ Love YOU
The bridal party consisted Of Mir. Rich
ard Elan and Miss -Settie Yancey; -..r.
Tom Chandler and Miss anna Hobgood;
MIR. --rlnur Tuck and Miss Mamie L.
Cnan, -er; +. j. S. Rogers and Mss Sal
lie 3. Chandler. Csners, Messrs. II.
Yancey, Joe Hobgood, Ollie Chandler and
Lonrie Gordon.
The happy pair took the Southern train
for Danville, where they will make their
future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
Rev. Thos. s=mmes 10 Address Mems Meeting

The address at the mems meeting. at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow will be delivered
by Rev. Thomas Semnes, rector of ST
Andrews Episcopal Church. '.Boyhood's
Dreams will be told by a young man
who has been there to the boys that as
semble at 2:59 in the MUSHROOM.
DR.. Pell will entertain and instruct
Sunday-school teachers and workers at 5
o'clock this afternoon, in the Association
auditorium, as he deals with the Sun
day-school lesson There will be a meet
ing of the Lesson Committee and SUM
day-school superintendent at the close
of the study,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
MISSIONARY TO COREA.
A Stranger Finds the Blessing of Good Sur
gerry in Bristol.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

BRISTOL, VA, Oct 25.-Rev. C. G.
Hounshel, who was reared in Southwest
Virginia, where his people still reside,
but who has served a Methodist church
in Knoxville for the past year or two,
is preparing to set sail, in company with
his bride. for Corea, where he will be-
come a missionary. He has already taken
leave OF his relatives and friends.
Rev Mr.. Schultz, minister who came
here from Baltimore a few days ago, be-
came critically ill Of hernia, and when
it looked as though the end was near,
local surgeons undertook to cope with
the trying situation. surgical! opera
ton was performed with as much skill
as if it had been done in a. great city
hospital, and the stranger is now rapidly
conValescing.