davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17
weather Probabilities.
Fair: brisk to high northeast winds,
shifting to northwest,
WASHINGTON d. G.
Popular Three Day Tours Via II, Z

Popular Three Day Tours Via II, & OR. r
Leave Wilmington at le t6 2. NJ. Thurs
days. Feb 20 and March 10, Rate. inolud
ing all expenses, y 90 Tor round trip. Tx
penses include railroad fare, transfer to
Hotel and two davs board at Washington
For book OF Tours giving timer
ary and full details write or apply to II. .
A. Miller. Vasa Agt, Wilmington. Dol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

Taylor and fullnItot, ! Il so :, "iI t'r
for stonnci: ir"nb . nl'd 'nhig 'otlni W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

Officers Of the supreme Council L.
gion of the Red Cross conferred with
attorney Henry {. Conrad, ON a mat
ter of much interest to all IN the So
rietv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17
TO Cure urip Ia Two Days.

Laxative Bromo. QuIninc removed the
cause, h. " Groves slgnaLuto on every
box. Price 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

Admiral sehley In New York. "
NEW YORK, Feb. 17,--Admiral and
Mrs. Schley arrived here today for 81
visit Of few days to friends In this
city. They will return to Washington
Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

we CLOSED ont III New
York for cash. Two lots
at nl.,D, | lot at s.; all
sizes, : 10 Is yeats, Boys
Fined cord knee pant, at
50 cents. All Sizes in
aguin To-day & to rs
years. Some Boys Over
costs let III or ! pric"
sale; s. and S2..5O for coat,
tina, were vi and s.. Short
heavy costs, Just the kind
for ,rl,o,! and rough wear.
/ off the price all regular
styles in Boy, Suit,,Oycr-
coat, and Trousers.
Closed evening, at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS. |, NULhIN & SONS
9th All Market, Wilma sloa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

Friday, February II. 1902.
W. have the most complete line
Of Cord, in The city. Phone rs il
you Grpcr, does moi have what
vow want
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

$3.50 and 81 for
BOYS X II G c
Pants Suits,
hcavy-w g i g h t,
dark color; and
strong, good tor
wear and service.
Three lots that
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-17

rOY Wan Oku al LpPiEtUi.I-, Jgj
- Market s!e.t. iIrj.'
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19
liberated the hind leg OF the buck

liberated the hind leg OF the buck
enabling him to run faster.
For the next five minutes the
bleeding dear ran in a circle, tow
ing the determined dog, which had
turned from white to red with hi~
own and his enemy's blood The
weight dragging from his ham and
the loss Of blood soon wearied the
deer. He began to stagger, and
after wabbling along for ROD
or two fell on his side aud rolled
oyer on his back, where he lay
painting and appare ntIy dying,
The dog rubbed bis eyes with
his foralegs until they were free
from blood, waited until he had Sc.
cured his wind, and then, letting
60 bis hold, made a leap for the
throat of his foe. Quick as be was
the deer was quicker. While the
dog was still in the air the deer
brought all four of his sharp hoofs
into play and fairly battered bis
enemy with deadly cuts. The dog
howled with agony and fell in a
heap on the ground. while the re-
v,ved deer leaped to his feet and
soon battered his enemy to pulp.
Then, after smelling his lifeless
body, he lifted his white tail in air
and ran to the woods, leaving d
trail of blood.
Gooden told bis story to his friends
that night One OF them asked him
why be had not shot the deer at the
beginning Of the fight.
"Heem too much brav for me tC
keel heem replied the woodchop-
/ per.
Then why did mt you shoot the
dog?"
+ lie dog said Gooden. 'heeu
was bin ma OWL dog-what for Ah II
bin keel heem?'
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19
NORTH STAR ROUTE.
The st. Louis New Line from Minneapolis
to Chicago.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis road
has done great thing for itself by
making the new connection with
the Illinois Central on Chicago bus
mess. Not only has it shortened
its line so that. with it's present
equipment, it can compete with any
line, but it has also gained access
to terminal facilities whose conven-
ience will be instantly appreciated
by the travelling public. Starting
from Minneapolis the passenger on
the North Star Limited can 90 to ST.
Louis without change, Or can reach
New York, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
or any important intermediate poin,
with no more than the trouble oi
stepping from one train to another
in the same station. Baggage trans
fers are eliminated. danger of loss
or delay is thus prevented, and the
passenger saves worry and time
For from the big Illinois Contra
station on the Chicago lake from
run daily trains to all parts of the
stem. y.1sssss II :
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19
GGe-
Redwood OGSefte
BY AIKEN l. SCHmAHL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS, 1902.
DEER AND DOG FIGHT.
They Scrap to the Death and WO0d-Chop-
per Couldn't Stop It.

A letter from East ELLINGTON,
Maine, says that while Victor Good
en- was chopping wood among the
beeches on Mann hill one day last
week he heard a hound baying in
the valley. He quit work in time
to see large buck deer swing up
the woods road and stand in hol-
low among thicket OF spruces
which had been blown down by a
late gale.
Below the deer, coming up in the
bed of the stream and slowly pick
ing up the scent among the mosses
and fallen leaves. was a large hound,
his nose rubbing the ground and
his ears hanging over his eyes so
he could not see two feet ahead.
With slow and painful labor he
nosed out the devious tracks and
passing within rod Of the wood
chopper went on until he was less
than a rod away from bis game.
All this time the deer had STOOD
erect, with head and tail up and
eyes fixed on the approaching dog.
When pursuer aud pursued were
about yard apart, the deer reared
upon his hind legs and, apparently
taking aim along his extended fore
legs, leaped and came down upon
the dogs back, the sharp hoofs
making deep wounds in the left
side OF the dog near the fore -shoul
| der.
The deer reared again TO finish
the JOB, but the hound lodged ano
the boots fell upon cradle knoll
By this time the dog had partly re
covered from the shock and, giving
a long howl OF anger, grabbed a
the hind leg of its game, his teett
biting deep into the flesh near th'
gambrel joint.
i Feeling the pain the deer started
to run. That only caused the do!
to fasten his teeth more deeply il
the leg He was dragged fev
rods down the hillside and the
the deer rose again on his hind leg
aud drove his hoofs into the dog
/ neck and shoulders. bringing
flow of blood with every stroke
The dog could not dodge from sid
to side without giving up his hole
and to stick meant death, so he in
t proved the time while the deer wa
on his hind legs by securing hol
: on the animals ham. tearing dee
hole. He had bettered his positio
, then, because he was nearer th
i body of the prey and thus lessene
the energy of the blows which wer
raining upon his head. Rnt -
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19

; he choice OF practically two routes
t. New Orleans aud southern points.
addition. this big station houses
the trains Of the Michigan Central
and vf the Big Four, so that the
ravtler can conveniently strike any
important point in the United States
from this great clearing house OF
travel, in which the Minneapolis q
St. Louis road has now become a
factor. This feature will be well
coined not only by travellers much
on the road, but also by ladias trav-
cling alone, for TIE Illinois Central
station attendants ar> nightly
courteous and thoughtful Of travel
er's comfort aud safety.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis has
not only improved its service
for through business, but by its
new route with the Illinois Central
has opened new territory for Min
neapUlis. There is a strong bond
OF sympathy between Minneapolis
and Rockford Iii. For instance,
Scandinavian interests are strong
in each place, and the big furniture
| trade Of Oxford takes many men be-
tween that point and the large Min
neapolis market. Formerlv Y it was
like going around Robin Hood S
barn to 90 from Minneapolis tc
Rock ford, and the trip was costly
both in fare and time Now the
passenger simply boards his trair
at Minneapolis and goes righ
through without delay. Freeport
ILL.,. is another point similarly
pulled closer to Minneapolis, anC
these advantages of the new route
have been apparent from the first
in well loaded trains. There is bu
little new track on the new route
the larger part of the way beins
oyer old construction, which &C
counts for the fast time made by th'
Inew tram. The Minneapolis & St
Louis is working to make condition!
even better, as evidenced by th'
work between Hopkins and Chaska
now nearly completed In thi
stretch there were originally 2
curves. When the present work
which will cost $50, 900 is done
there will be but two, and, beside
that, all heavy grades will be re
duced to the lowest practicable min
imum.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Northwestern Lines. Colonlst
one-way tickets at very low rates every day
during March and April to Colorado. Utah.
Montana Nevada. Idaho, Oregon Washing
ton. California Victoria, Vancouver. New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
points in Kootenay District Also special
round-trip Homeseekers tickets on hrst and
third Tuesdays in March. April and May
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern Rv.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19

OTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, L.
~ cas- county, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm of F. j. Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and state aforesaid. and that said
firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CAT
ARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in M
presence. this 9th day of December. A. D.
1885, A. W. GLEASON.
(sEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and act directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials. free
FL CHENEY Co, Toledo, O.
Sold bv all Druggists. T5c
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19

NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOR SALE
Early BUYERS will secure the advantage of
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes which eh""~l with fish and
furnish a never enulng and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and tor
stock. ;,
Land is generally we'll timbered. the soil
fertile and easy of cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing INTO one OF the great
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. ST. Paul: Minnear,lis.
Duluth, Superior. Ashland. and other tSEns
on The Northwestern Line" furnish good
markes for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. W. Bell
Land Commissioner. Hudson, Wis. or G b
MacRae. Assistant GeneralPassenger Agent
St Paul Minn.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-19

If you want an easy smoke, q pleas
ant smoke, and fragrant smoke, try
an American Girl cigar at f. l.. Pet.
erson's. 13-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
STREET FAIR ENDORSED
By Commercial League, and Com
mittee Appointed to Raise Funds

The executive committee Of the
Commercial League held a meeting
Thursday night in the Offices of Mr.
Isaac Dreyfus and discussed the
street fair and carnival to be given
here the latter part of March. The
meeting was a very enthusiastic one
and each one present manifested
great interest in the proposed enter
prise. The Commercial League is
hearty in it's approval of it, and its
members are of the opinion that #
successfully carried out, the fair viii!
rebound to the great benefit of the
city.
A resolution was passed by the eX-
ecutive committee pledging their sup
port of the enterprise and asking the
cooperation of the business men of
the city in carrying the street fair
through to successful termination.
A committee composed of five mem
bers of the Commercial League was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
BOTH SIDES WELL REPRESENT.
ED BY COUNSEL IN THE
FIGHT
Anti-SaIoon People Want No Saloons
Within Radius of Three Miles of
SchooIf1ouse.
WILL GO TO HIGHER COURTS

County Judge Martin is hearing the
Redfield saloon license case this after
noon A volumniously signed petition
asking that Judge Martin refuse to is
sue whisky license to any one with.
in radius of three miles of Redfield
schoolhouse has been fled by the anti
saloon residents OF Redtield and vi.
cinity.
Quite number of Redfield citizens
are in the city Among the number
are Messrs. J. II. Conley, +. w. Claflin
and J. e. r. Holloman, representing
the anti-saloon element, and . NJ Rey-
nOldS and J. M. Smith, representing
the saloon people. Both sides are rep.
resented by counsel Rev. E. A. Ia
Dor, of the AntiSaloon League, and
Mr.. John w. Crawford. of this city.
are looking after the anti-saloon inter
ests, and Mr.. w. d. Jones is attorney
for the saloon people.
Judge Martin will probably decidt,
upon the case this afternoon.
1t is almost certain to go to higher
courts. regardless Of the decision of
the county court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Apportioninq Magistrates.

Judge Martin has also appointed
the following as the apportioning mag
istrates for the various townships and
they will make the allotment of hands
to the roads:
R. J. Watkins. Huntington town.
ship: l.. ]. Bogy, Dudley Lake: w. E..
Franks Bolivar: ]. H. Bradshaw, Bar
raque: J. H. Baldwin. Washington: II
S. Chaddick Pastoria: J. G. Dalton,
Plum Bayou: J. II. Gaines, Bogy; Geo
A. Davis. Victoria: Arch. Niven, Vau=
gine: Jno. Scott Niven; w. N. Bridges
Spring; J. D. CulpeDper, Talladega;
Leroy Culpepper, Whiteville: B. F.
Hooker. Melton: f. n. McPhail. Rich
land: G. NJ Acklin. Roberts; H. f.
Williams. Old River: ]. Y. Jacobs,
Nillemonte: ]. R. Parsons. Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
MORE CHANGES
Made in the Force Of Cotton Belt EN-
pIoyes.

Today circular reading as follows
was issued by the Cotton Belt:
"The position of two trainmasters
has been abolished Mr.. F. S. Stim-
son. who was trainmaster Of the north
division. has been appointed train
master over the entire system of the
St Louis. Southwestern railroad. Mr.
C. s. Hutchin, ,trainmaster of the south
division. has been transferred, that Of
flee being abolished. MI. c. S. Hutch
ms has been appointed general yard
master. vice S. r. Kramer, transferred
to Jonesboro to take charge of the
onesboro yards.
The office of travelling engineer has
also been abolished. and also the posi-
ton of day car sealer in the yard Of
flee at this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10

appointed to canvass the city for the
small bonus of $3.50, which the carni-
val company requires, to defray the
expenses of advertising the carnival
over the state. Many of the business
men have already expressed their de
sire to subscribe to the bonus, and it
is assured that the required amount
will be raised without difficulty. The
committee is composed of Messrs. ST.
mon Bloom. w II. Langford A w.
Mills, W. Fl. Westbrook and F. G.
Bridges.
The fair will be advertised in every
town and hamlet in the state. Litho-
graphs will be put up as far South as
Monroe, La No stone is being left
unturned to assure the complete sue
cess of the project. 1t is an enterprise
for Pine Bluff and should and will
have the entire support of every citi-
zen interested in the development of
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10

der President ]. J. Whitaker, Manager
T. w. Milan and Clerk sChas. Watkins
will establish Offices there, says the
Little Rock Democrat. No suitable
place in the city could be secured for
less than $50 or $40 per month, and
President Whitaker's foresight in hav-
for the offices of the directory will
be commended by all. He is demon
strating his most earnest purpose to
economiZe in every way and make
the best possible showing with the ap-
preparation. All correspondence per-
tanning to the Worlds Fair work
should be addressed to the headquar-
ters at the state house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
ACTIVE OPERATIONS
Of the Saline River Railway
to Commence al
Early Date.
TO BE DAILY TRAIN HEREAFTER
OPERATED IN INTEREST OF
PINE BLUFF.
Pine Bluff and Western Lets Con-
tract for the Building of Ten
Mile Extension.
SOME LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS

Active operations of the Saline
River railway will be comenced quite
cial business. The railway is operat-
ed from DraughOn, on the main line
of the Cotton Belt about twenty miles
south of Pine Bluff, to New Edinburg,
in Cleveland county. The road is op-
Grated as common carrier and a
daily train will hereafter be operated
in the interest of Pine Bluff trade.
The schedule will be arranged to ac-
commodate arrivals at Draughon on
No. 2 Cotton Belt daily south-bound
passenger, and departures on No. 2
present the road is three and one half
miles long. It's tributary territory is
practically undeveloped, and it is 4
splendid acquisition to Pine Bluff 5
growing interests.
In the spring the road will be made
ten miles long. Already it's operation
hos given marked impetus to realty
values in New Edinburgh town lots
now being sold at four times their
former price. C. j. Carter of Kansas
City, is president of the road, and Mr..
Charles E. Emmert, of Draughon, is
superintendent and general manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
SECRET OUT.
Mr.. WALTER NORCMAN AND
MISS FANNYE FASSLER
Are Married and Think Their Friends
Don't Know It, But Secret Has
Leaked Out.

Mr. E. Walter Nordman and Miss
Eannye Fassler took their friends
completely by surprise Thursday
afternoon by being quietly married at
the residence OF Rev. John F. Carr. on
Lakeside That popular old divine.
who has officiated in so many local
marriages, performed the ceremony.
which was unattended by any wit
neSSeS.
Great secrecy has been maintained.
but the Arkansas Gazette of January
8 contained the following notice which
furnished the clue which made the
marriage public:
"a marriage license was issued yes
terday to Walter E. Norman, 26, Pine
Bluff. and Miss Fannye Fassler, 20,
Pine Bluff
This notice of the clandestine az
fair will probably be as much or a
surprise to the contracting parties as
it will be to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordman, it is under
stood. will leave in few days for
Texas. where Mr. Nordman will ae-
cept a position with Texas railroad
He is a we'll known young man OF
Pine Bluff, having lived here the
larger part of his life. He is at pres
| ent connected with the Cotton Belt
railway as a passenger brakeman, and
! for some time has been connected
with the Graphic as the railroad re-
porter.
The bride is a charming young lad!
of this city. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fassler, highly
respected family. For several years
she has been connected with th'
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele
phone company as an operator, and is
a popular young lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
M'CREARY WON
Kentucky Senatorial Nomination by
the Democrats.

in the rostrum of the old hall of rep
resentatives of the Kentucky capitol
where. nearly thirty years ago, he be
gan his public career, the Hon James
B. McCreary of Madison county last
night accepted the nomination of the
Democratic party to succeed VIM J.
Deboe in the senate of the United
States. He received the nomination
by vote of 62 to 81 over circuit Judge
Jas. E. Cantrill of Scott county. He
will be elected by the general assem-
bly, in joint session on Tuesday of next
week over Senator Deboe. who was
endorsed by the Republicans for re-
election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10

Louis Kelly. No. liz; A. j. Dyson,
No. 70; Y. T. Traylor, No 13; J. H.
King. No. a.
District No. 13, Talladeea Township.
Than Lemons. road No. 1; John
Morris, No. 2: T. B. Gu1iedge, No. 3;
Will Nelson, No. 4; S. H. Ragsdale.
No. 8: w. r. Nelson. No. 6; Joe
Thomas, No. l.
District No. ID, WhitevlIe Township.
Ad Stewart, road No. I; J. H. Steed,
No 2; Frank Julian, No. 3; 21gar
Blackwell, No 4; John O. Feeney, No
s. w. J. Hudson, No Z; VIM. Taylor,
No. s; Jas. Wilson, No. 9 r. l.. Hamil
ton, S12.
District No. IS, Melton Township.
Ed Orr. road No. l Scott Hart, No.
2: Jasper Stewart, No. 8; f. P. I.add.
No. 4; T. R. Stalnaker, No. 5; J. F.
Rogers, No. 6; S Reed, No. Z; VIM
Tyler. No. s.
District No. is, Richland Township.
c. B. Butts, No I: j. H. Parker, No.
2; Robt. Strain, No. 2H2;; ]. L. Green,
NO = y. "A. bIeul, NJ D, ID. W. lcdkc.
No. 6.
District No. II. Roberts Township
Tim McFall. No. ]; Temp Humph
rey. No. 2.
District No. 18, Old River Township.
Ben Williams, road No. 6; w. F.
Lindsay. No. Z: A. B. Jones. No. 8;
l.. w Clement, No 9; G. W. Marsey
No. 10: Chas. Davis, No. II; Ed EN-
bree No. IL
District No. 19, ViIIemonte Township
w D. Powers, No. I; ]. V. Jacobs
No .; David Page, No. 3
District No. 20, Jefferson Township
Henry Pipkin. No. /; R. Bradley
No. .; Tom Cady, No. 3; J. R. Ussery
No. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Where CONGRESS Is Generous.

at is currently reported that CON
gress is disposed to deal generously
with projects for river and harbor i'm
provement this winter" says the Phil
adelphia Bulletin. Has anybody heard
a report that congress was disposed
to deal niggardly with any project fQr
transferring the surplus of the tax
payers money from the public treas
ury to private kets?-Providenc
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
p. B. and Western Extension.

The Pine Bluff and Western Rail
way company. of Pine Bluff. has just
let contract to Messrs. Reeves and
Cook, of Little Rock. for the building
of ten-mile extension to the road,
which will then reach Sheridan. After
the completion of this work active OPP
erations will be commenced toward
an extension by which Pine Bluff will
have an almost direct outlet to Hot
Springs and Malvern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR THE PlCkWlCk STORE BY
CHANCERY COURT.
Suit Was Result of Friction Among
the Members of the
Firm.

The chancery suit OF GrOssman e.
Michaelson against Solmson Bros.
was heard by Chancellor Elliott this
afternoon, and the complaint of the
plaintiff, asking that a receiver be ap-
pointed, was granted, and Mr. E. B.
Bloom was appointed receiver. His
bond was fixed at 81 600.
The complainants set forth in their
complaint that about March /, 1901,
the plaintiffs and defendants engaged
in the clothing business in this city.
The plaintiff agreed to put into the
business $4.150 and the defendants
agreed to put into the business $3.50.
1t was further agreed that each de-
fendant should draw from the business
$50 per month on his portion of
the profits earned. and that the plain
tiff and the defendants were to share
equally the profits and losses. 1t is
stated that the defendants conducted
the entire business until day of
-, 1901. when by mutual consent
and arrangement. r. B. Bloom took
charge of the books and cash of the
business.
The complaint AYERS that the bust
ness was being conducted at loss
and that the defendants are insolvent.
1t is further averred that the de-
PENDANTS refuse to give them or their
representative access tO the bOoi1
and that the defendants have notified
Mr.. Bloom not to pay any money I"
them.
They asked for receiver, which
was granted them Mr. Bloom is now
busy making an inventory of the
stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
HEADQUARTERS
For World Fair Commission at State
House.

Secretary of State J. w. Crockett
yesterday afternoon granted the re
quest of the worlds fair directory for
Arkansa for the use of the senate
chamber as Worlds fair headquart-
ers, and as soon as it can be put in Or