davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

ing and refusing to keep and per form the said contract with the plaintiff aud the inhabitants of the said city.
 VIII. That the defendant. by it's agents and attorneys and in utter disregard of the said contract have appeared before the city council of the plaintiff and before the board of health of plaintiff and boldly stated that the inhabitants.and consumers 0f water from the water works had no rights under the said contract which could be enforced by the plain tiff, and. therefore challenged the plaintiffs right to interfere i'll their behalf, and i'll carrying out and in continuing this system of utter wan ton and wilful disregard of its said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

contract and the rights of the plaint- if therein, the defendant by it's
 agents and attorneys, recently ap- peared before the city council of the
 plaintiff and announced that from
 that date all service of any character for the extinguishment of fires in said city of Pine Bluff would be cut off, discontinued and withdrawn, and this it did without just cause, provocation or legal excuse, save that kind of pretended and illegal excuse to which the wrong-doer re- sorts and which is too frequently made manifest by the strong against the weak, and its real name being "Opressioe.' The plaintiff further states that the defendant is now connecting its water works with the Arkansas river at or near the mouth of Brump's Bayou, which empties into the river immediately above " here such connection is or will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

the defendant proposes to take and deliver to the city the river water, it will render it dangerous as plaintiff verify believes, and unwholesome in- deed, since it is true that the water of said bayou is polluted by sewer age and other dangerous and deeayea matter emptied into and thrown int said bayou immediately above where the same empties into s'aid river. That while it is asserted ps the defendant that this water IS oilis for the extinguishment fires, vel l' ss certainly known to be true that i,'
 the filth and dregs therelfonl' N"' be necessarily thrown into a' mains pipes and hydrants oi sa'a s' '.; and inc water for domestic anu p
 yate uses will become confalliii'"''s
 with and polluted by this fil'ns aA"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

fcoxr,Srrp OK FOURTH PAGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

assigns hereinafter mentioned have used and enjoyed the streets, side walks, alleys and grounds of said city, and all privileges and fran
 chises granted, mentioned and set out in sain contract, exclusively from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

Tn pursuance of instructions of the tity Council, Austin X Taylor filed aait against the Pine Bluff Water, tsas and Electric Light Company in fhe Jefferson Cbancery court last saturlay afternoon. We print the camplaint in full, which is as follows: ! K vHE JEFFERSON CHANCERY GoGRT,
 JANUARY TERM, 1895. The rity of Pine Bluff. Plaintiff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-10

|CTItlCti. Th| -fNsI be s5aI.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Arrival. .s the ar..d Central.

n a West olens Falls, W II Sprague. city
NY Jno Woodruff, Rim
Richard Hoback RIM mi
mi Mrs ksnney. Eutts
P l. Duffy. East Helena Maufios Jensen Cas-
+ A Quinn, himini cade
Gam jackson. Living Ausust Aahrt' AlvAns-
atom Ston
Ernsst Kramer. city JF faulkner. st Fs1l
A G Mcdonald. vt Paul IAmso1, Windon
las Allan. White sui Jno Eroughall Eutts
phur Springs Frank DnHy, winston.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Highest Of all in Leavcnpg Power-Lac U S. Govt Report
@E!A!!'!!!. "a. Bssis|g|' Bs.'sg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE -.
THE PRIZE WINNERS
The Lucky People ~ the Grand 0asqu
Bali of Society Svea.

The Lucky People ~ the Grasd Aasqus
BAH ef Society Svsa.
The Judges awarded ths eighteen prizes
a. follows. for the best costumes In the
various characters at the Society Svsa ball
given Saturday night:
Ladies' prizss-FiEss. most elegant eos
tame. Mrs. N. P. WalserA wilkins; second.
second most elegant Miss BusssR. Folly;
third, most eomical, Miss Mary Peterson.
Nilkna aid; fourth. second most comieal.
Miss Volder. Old Lady; NTH, most orig
inal, Mra Coleman. Programme; st1th. best
cha, aster, Miss Mex. Dutch Woman;
seventh, best gigantic. Miss Lizzie stan.
Helena Independent; eighth. bess Group
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. furtls. Topstss; ninth.
best lady walsxer. Miss Minnie Bryan.
Gentlsmsn's prizss-First, NEST elegant
costume, Oliver FtsdsrickA Spanish eaval-
ieI; second. second most elegant. jacob
Knudson, Black knight; third. most COM
ioal, Fred NAels. Dutchman; fourth. SEC
vpd most comical. Chas. Donovan. Neaso;
hfth, most original, Alex Reed. Broom;
sixth, best character. Knudson. Oonttnsn-
tai Character; seventh, best gigantic.
Adolph sampson. Rocky Mountain GranR,
o.; eighth. bss. group. Carl sssinn,ssz and
MI. Kelly, Clowns; ninth. best waitzs'. Lee
Edv aPda.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Photos at Balls $3.50 Per Dozen,

We have reduced tho price Of our photos
for sixty days. Our s. photos We now offer
our customers for $3.50. Bring your babies
AAd children. We make specially Of this
work and guarantee ou: work frss-olass in
every particular. Main street near sixth
avenue. Look for the red bail.
j. Z. BALL d Son.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Notice to Orc shippers.

The o. 8. Public SamplinR Works. this
city, are in the market for all classes of
smelling ores and are prepared to pay the
highest market price for same.
Parties having ore to sell will ind II TO
their advantage to interview e. b. Bradsn.
manager, before disposino of their products.
Custom assayinR will rsceive careful and
prompt attention.
Office corner Grand and Jackson streets,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

Buy
Montana Peerless Baking Powder. It is q
home industry. Ask Jour grocer for it.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

. The merry Yule tide is almost here and you'll
be In the tide II you buy your holiday goods at
butcher Bradley's. lbs broadway.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

You can buy a dozen Turkish towels worth 25
cents each for 81 so at Tho Eee five sale.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

Legal blanks At this office.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

Arrivals 1t Tho Helena
P.ul Mccormick, Bill w Meade Fletcher.
iinua Great rails
II Hill, Great Falls Frederick = BUCK.
D Finn, Livingston Denver ~
r n Irish. bismarck Mrs WILKINSON.
W j Ia dwin, Hough- Phillpsburg
ton. Mich G. w Hall, San Fran
r Ford, Great Falls cisco
Theo kleinschmidt, Geo freeman. city
Leuox Mrs Millick, LenveI
CPWost, Kansas City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
SHALL We LOSE IT.
Something Must be Dose at Once II
Hot springs Desires
TokEEP THE cHAvrAvavA,
AGuaraates Most be oiv.n, Or the North.
srn Hills win Get 1t.

70 the srAs:
Ma. ED1roR:-YOu are aware, and
your people ought to bs made aware
Of the fact-if not already known
that there was committee appointed
ct the regular meeting OF the chautau.
qua association, to receive bids and in.
vitati0ns from other towns, l0oking to
. change OF location. A meeting Of
The association will be held at the
Evans at 7:30 p. n,.. Jan. 23rd. AS 1
an not the chairman of the committee
I do not know what has hesn done,
but there is soma talk being done
about moving it to the northern Hills.
To counteract this the people OF the
Springs should take steps at once to
guarantee from 800 to 400 season tick.
cts. After ths session last year,
many aided generously in the payment
Of the debt. This year we want Ho,
Springs patronage, and not its ben-v.
olence afterward. Every family should
begin to make arrangements. for one
ticket or more. A cl'sutauqna ciul'
should bs organized looking to the in
teresting Of every family and person
in the Springs and adjacent towns.
The railroads are taking some intere Z
ip the matter and will give US u, liberal
rate as the Western Passenger asso.
citation will allow. We must either
have success or none at all.
E. f. CLousH,
President Black Hills Chautauqua
Assembly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Soldiers Home Department.

Thufsday, Jaa. IL.
Sargeamt Mayo aud A. !. ,,Ol,.rts Of
OF the home were before the examining
b0ard yesterday. 1t IL more than
twelve years since these comrades ap
piled for pensions and II 10 hn,,ed this
examination may CAUSE them to be
placed ON the ivy roll.
n,mra,ie Clark is finishing the paint-
ing on the hom" cOttage which will be
orcnpied by Adjuta"t Campbell and
family rs sU0m No finished.
A bulletin board im the command.
ants office wi hereafter announce tile
condition of the water IN the cisterns Of
tle home.
II j. Harlow of the ONE is now a
full tl-tiged p nsio" attor,"y. H re.
ceived his desk aud blanks yesterday
and may be found tn rMm % where the
cum, ales wishing assistance in ..ei,siom
matters may call OH him.
james EtOn. y Is. & NJ. engineer, was
n caller ut the home yesterday. liz.
WAS "il his way to DeadwW0d as an ex-
,'prt witness for the ElklpOrm. STUNT.
time ago lie served two years OH the
police iUrcc with Comr;lde Egburth in
AtshesOil. Kams
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Church Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Presby.
terian church took place last Monday
and reports wer. made by the trus-
tees and other officers and societies ot
th" church, showing that The indebted.
ness is not nearly as great as many
have supposed, and it is being rapidly
taken care Of. Notwithstanding th+
hard times. it has been reduced oye,
$500 in the last year. James Bradley,
E. n. Lewis and E. j. Moore were
elected trustees for the coming year.
A unanimous call was extended to Rev.
Frank p. Baker. of Rushville, to AT
cept the pasiorate for the coming year.
We understand The call will he accept.
ed. and Mr.. Baker will probably come
the first of March. Those who heard
him preach on Sunday were delighted
with him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Silver league met at city hall
last night and there were about fifty
voters present. They adopted a con.
stitut' on and hy-laws and elected the
following officers: J. NJ. Booker, presi-
dent; N. NJ. Wade, vice president; q.
NJ. Cleveland, secretary; John Boyer,
treasurer. TLey also passed resolu.
tion that silver should he restored to
the place it occupied prior to 1873. A
pledge which binds members to vote
for no one that would not pledge him.
self to the resolution above named was
signed by fourteen members last night
aud President B,oker says as man.
more today. They meet again mex,
Tuesday night and all are invited to an
open discussion of the question.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

Some have suggested that the soldiers
h"me is an isolation Isut lrt us rise t.,
rt.buke that Thought and say to ynu all
that tl.rre can not b- such u place found
On GOd's green earth If the grand Uld
stars and riws are there. III re CAT,
be ,~ s,lcl, place fUuud nm G"ds greet,
t.;lrliI it tl'e W"man's .elief Corps cali
visit us There never c.n be such Il
thing Isolation where we can take
our brother aud sister cOmrades by the
hard aud feel that t. rill of patriotism
that bore us U'er the tide Of battle.
Neither can we be lonesome continually
when VIZ are sprri,aded by ti,e College
quartet Of young ladies and gem lem. u.
On Monday evening they alppa:ed in
tlle main corridor Uf the home aud dis.
coursed sucl, beautiful vocal music. that
1t seems the time will nevpr cease vitla.
ting. Angels could scarcely t0ucll our
souls will, more beautiful strains; and
we welcome them a'd hope they will
visit us often. Such offerings fall up.,ll
our memory as dues the autumn sun
oeams upon the fountain that sparkles
beneath tile falling leaves.
Miss Dr Green of Mitchell arrived a.
the home Sunday. She comes to take
charge Of the hospital.
Capt. Wiiior and Comrade J0hnson
are not improving in health.
Or.ier No. 9 relieves j. 4. Short AZ 9, {.
gineer ut the home a, d details j. NJ.
thomas. The heating plant is in
charge of GOrton and Thomas.
('has. u. Dunt"n was bv his own re-.
quest discharged from the home Danu.
ary Is.
j. Underwood and y. s. Newberry
were granted furlougli of 80 days the
18th "f January.
Religious services were held in tn.
chapel last sunday by Elder john Hall,
Miss MOriell presiding AT the organ.
There was large attendance to listen
TO the able and spiritual exhortation by
Elder Hall.
&C. Roberts took aying trip this
week to Rapid city. lie will be back
in time to present nevada Saturday
evening.
Miss Warren and Miss Anderson
were ut the home Wednesday selling
tickets for the Nevada.
Adjntant Campbell is costly settled
in Ills new home.
From the number of letters the buys
are receiving from Capt. Lucas it il
evident lie is doing u large business for
the boys at Washing on, aside from his
congressional duties
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
silver cirr,. Of Fall .ivsr County.

Silver Circle Of Fall Hiver County.
such is tue pupl'0uiO,ls name Of an Or
ganizatio,l which was effected last week
l,y number Of earnest >ilverites, when
=. Ai;. lsoOker WAS elected president and
8. E. wi.son secretary, aud adopted n
preamble. constitutions. by laws and
resolutions. They met again last
evening aud the principal feature Of
the session WA the discussion Of a
res.,lutiun declaring that they would
not vote for any man for any Office uu-
less he would publicly pledge himself
favorable to the unlimited coinage Of
the American product of both gold and
silver at the r.tio of 18 to :. Dr. stew
art moved. and Mai. Anderson sec .ndedi
the motion. to strike out the American
product. After Il very thorough discus
sion of the amendment by Mcs>rs.
Stewart aud Anderson in its favor. anu
M-ssr<. Wi son. bud ey and Cleveland
in oppositi0n-Alderm Boyer taking
the field against both sides -tlIe
amendment WAS withdrawn, and all the
articles pertaining to the organization,
were submitted t., u cOm,nitt-e consist
ing Uf the following: Allen McAiillil,.
s. Il. Wilson. Judge dudley, A. :. Stew
art. Mai. Anderson aud g. NJ. Cleveland
who will revise and submit them to the
next meeting, on Tuesday next at 7:sn
p. n,.. at the city hall. The organizes
tiOn is fr. e and unlimited for all, and
promises 10 start with a membership OF
Of about twenty-five.
The Progress., 1894-02-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
COUNTRY STORES AND LANDS ! !.

nave for sale two splendidly situa,aa
new frame store houses on the first nil, -
corner, in front of and next to the denot
vi TIE invest country town in North Ion.
Haha. It's Il new town, new comfy seat
NV courthouse, add new rsilroad
hese houses are always Occt,uie,l -,
good renters at from 500 to 800 nor
year. With these houses are lam a.res
wood land, good timbe, railroaJ fbrn,,gh
ehtlip tract. This property win be sold
togethpr or separate, II is owned Inv q.
,nali not able TO carry it--ln other words
TH.a farmer-wh0 intends 10 sell il ~.
gar"iess OF cost. The lumber and mate
Elat II the two houses {and they are new
fost ABOUT $3.50, b. sides the carnentar's
orR and land | will take $50 for the |
TWO stores. The 400 acres of lana cost
sDout 1880; twill take SlaOG for If tv 81.
ll6o0 viii buy both land and stn,as
gitner is worth the price asked for bnfh
nc owner Is pressed for money ana IA
Ble only reason for selling. Rememher
pe houses are the most prominent and
|est situated of any in the town and fhs
lould-.t 9 buyer will say the same wh ,a
= aces them. Terms easy. Titles na u"
JET. Address '' per
c. ID. HICKS,
SIRE veport, La
The Progress., 1894-02-10

81, bankers a. are necessary 1vocstions.
!. ua' 'nsy are to"'apt to oyefestin,a,a,
"a. .ne'r worth and apply to themselves
.as ersd'table appreciation, pupl,s
. osneiae'ors whsa in reality the.
!. pound "a OF hssh" generally s1scsed
py 'oen every time they perform a !.
"charitablely) act
The Progress., 1894-02-10
THEY COST TOO MUCH,

iV' every loFcr OF drcsSread, l>a ; 1925
For The Progress.
10 bring me salda dying girl.
With anguish in her tone.
My costly robes and Jewels rare
Go bring them every one"
Ihey Stewed them on her dying bed.
Those robes of priceIy cost
"Father," with bitterness she said
"lor these my soul was lost.
Take them; they are the price Of blood
FOR them lost my soul:
For them | must bear the wrath If G,a
While ceaselcss ages roll.
Remember. when you look on them
Your daughters fearful doom,
mat she, her pride and thee to please
Went quaking to the tomb.
Go bear them from my sight away o
Your gifts here restore:
N"eP them with care, they cost you
much.
lhey cost your daughter mora.
LOOK at them each rolling wear.
tp9n my dying day.
ana drop for me the burning tear"
She spake and sank away.
--sE,NEI w
The Progress., 1894-02-10
MOT so, SUGAR PLANTER.

Ihe Sugar Planter, of West Bator
nouge, llkens some Of the newsna-
pers OF North Louisiana who onnoso
bounty on sugar. to the State. as
bfutus to Cesar when the fatal stab
was given; and inmates that it wonld
be appropriate for that common.
wealth to calculate, ct tut Brute.
NOT 50, Sugar Planter; Louisiana
is not being assassinated bv her
NORTH Louisiana sons. On the con
trary they are but striving to prevent
her offspring in the Southern mart
from bartering in her integrity and
honor, because our common mo,ba,
has for 50 long time con,ended thst
she was Democratic in politics. Wei
are out striving to do our best to pre-
vent our' avaracious brethren from
bringing disrepnste aPonl the spare
name Of our mother zour sstats-by
lslng that name asa means Of ra;s
ng money for selfish end, in upinstlv
Especial industry, to corr
niue which is to illegitimstely lew I
rlbllte upon others of tba se, ,
Y. -
The Progress., 1894-02-10
0r0ss Error in Permitting Hogs to Eat the
Carcasses of Other Hooe


,ne nog Is not meat-eating ami
NAL and, if it were, it stands to roa-
son that diseased meat, especially Of
Its own kind, would not ba tho
healthiest food.
Many persons, through ignorance.
permit their swine to eat the carcas.
ses OF their kind which have died
IRON disease. These persons, how
ever are only partially to blame, be.
cause 'h1y have been instructed by
1'ack veterinarians, that if hogs eat
'.l'., n1 >, o' SWINE which were effected
with disease, they would thereby be
Protected from contagion.
If swine disease can be comm,,n;-
Gated by drinking from a stream,
down which dead hogs have fioated
now much more readily will swine
contract diseases if they eat the ca,4.,
casses OF their kind which have DER
'sned from contagious diseasess The
'east harm that can be done viii ba
% impair the digestive organs and
.e . the fiesh-eatlug hog an easier
'''''ln 70 malaria. Further, may We
lot reasonably suggest the prsssnes Ca. !
: .. :flcnlas spiralis in the hog to Tie
J. s''ng : Of Of flesh containing these cara.
ties Haas Hogology.
The Progress., 1894-02-10

placing ofsugar on the free lis,
was followed by an immediate and
permanent reduction in the price OF
that staple Of the consumer. II was
SO with quinine and has been 80 with
every article placed upon the free list
aS proposed by the Wilson bill, will
reduce their price, that IS logic that
no one can refute, yet it is SO simple
that school-boy can understand il.
= Webster Signal.
a.: There are some wao argue to the
contrary. Let us see. who. will. be
proven correct.
The Progress., 1894-02-10
10 The MER ROUGE vIDET7F
'''''' be Sure 70" Are Rigb4, Then Go
- Ahead,".

Al the issue OF the End inst. the
Mer Rouge Vidette, contained au
article on the recent Pickett man..
aainas proceedings, which led rs to
THINK that that excellent iourDa?
should dig up and put in pract;oe
DAVE Crockett's motto, she snre Won
are right then go ahead" for this
would have prevented its occupvino
very embarrassing position. to be-
most charitable
LII the article referred to- the VI
dette did Mr.. Pickett the verv orea+
'n1's'lce to state that having been de-
clded against by the State surname
court Mr. Pickett wanted more AL
!norlty and applied for an inipnction
IN the United States Court. This ,s
absolutely untrue, an honest error NO
doubt The fact of the matter is Mr.
r'chett had nothing to do with tho
case in the United States Court Tho..
Board OF Liquidation having been spf..
'alhed by decision Of the bigbos,
Judicial tribunal IN our State. Mr.
f'ckett readily acquiesed, and as far
as lie was concerned was willing ts>
let the matter drop and did. Prsif
was the holders Of the past ars >cou-
pohs, persons residing out Of the
state who applied for an Injunction
In the United States, Court to prevent
tne payment of later coupons .,7ntig
'nelrs OF very prior date had been
PAID 10 this suit Mr. Pickett is no
party IN the least, and knew nothing
ao0al the matter until the sNt. had
been filed and papers served
You kna~,, yidetts. tbst Mr. r.za.
wv pelngs sssident, of the State
ould gs's 20 admission to the 1ro;t,5
'tates Court ants. II DECLARING that be
ia You have done him a esrsaS ihjus-
ce' which honesty dem ,g7sjthat
GU correct,
Id Mr: Pickett's difference with tho
oal' OF L1quld@'sion, his opinion
as Endorsed by many able minds
y l'aV'ns been decided against bv
80 very authority whose opinion he
Fs'Ied on the subject, he readily
eioed, and was as ignorant Of tho,
o'eeulngs to be instituted in the
n''sd States Court as you, vidette
anyone else. 50 having done him.
great injustice you have AMONG
) farmer friends. many of whom are
'o''of you readers, as his friend
q III common right and Justice wa
you to face him right and state
position as it is,
And in conclusion, Confrere, don't
! 'nlnk Pickett the coming man
our next governor?
The Progress., 1894-02-10
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY
Golden WyandottS.
Black MinOrcaS.
Light Brahn2S.
White LGghOrnS.
Golden. Soabright Bant8ns,

a few Trios for sale. EGGS in soason NJ,
ro"is were awarded nine First premiums and
1--WE second premiums at the last sbrevenort
Fair. For prices, address ''''
Nov %, SIM un11 oON'
Shreveport, La
The Progress., 1894-02-10

It's strange to us that the govern r, :.
ment does not coin the silver bullion
III the treasury, or issue legal tender
greenbaekS. There would be no in
terest on these, but the people would
nave interest to pay on bonds. The
government would have both bonds.
{ greenbacks to redeem some day,
but it is plain that a government note
that bears no interest would be easier
TO redeem than bond, which is a
note after all. Common sense seems
o us to be in favor of legal tender
paper. They would cost the people
10 interest. Sabine Banner. =.