davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-21
aln0rr4t 8letnenne-
Gin DoridIa9 Ser Gipic 5eoes
ration.

Die Chic Scberation belt 9eItern 0bcn6
in bet GGumen be5 Gommerce>GIubs i'm
auditorium cine auBcr8eD0bnlic6 fart be-
iUcbte 8~crlamlnlHng ob, in tpclcber Der 8ez
ridt be5 Dor ~etniger 53eit nit Dem 8or9eben
9e8cu Die @btcagoer Spielb0uen betrauten
@onitc'S nit groBcn @ntbuiia5mu9 BON
Ssitcn Ocr NniDelenben entgegengenomz
men puroe. Der betreffc10e 8eri6t Duroe
Der 8eriammlung Don 6errn @larf, Ben
8orItBer lene5 Counties, unterbrettet ur0
Dar iebr umfangretdb. Gr entbielt aus
fuDrlid6e Nngoben iiber bie StaatSgeiebe
uno lt0btiicbcn Srotnan5en 9e9en oa5 6az
3ar6ipicl, iber bic 3 flicbten Der 8ebDr0en,
jene 0elcbc ourb5utibren uno ibre btS1
beri9e GeriGumniB, bieics gu tbun. Ser
8crt6t belagt, O0B eS in Chicago ettpa 1900
1000 profeiiioneIc uno ettpa 5000 @es
DobnDettSipieler 9abe, unO baB unter ben
neutrality-suspicious. ii6 minocftens bier
WtiltonGre befGnoen, DaB aber AUDI bic
iibrige1 8rnieliionSipieIer itber reicbItbe
@eLDer n%erfiigten. Ser 8eribt betont be-
i%onoers, Dap bic Chic 8eoeratton III ibren
&f gegen bic Spteler feline Bartetz
3Ipede Derfolgt. 9a5 Gomite babe bic Sc
lptBDett erl0ugt, baB 9eptIic Beamten mo-
natlidb nambafte 8etrdge BON ben Spiel
b0uenbeitbern fir 8oli8eii9ub cin3ieben
IoIictr, unb baB 6er Jfaub gum She'll fir
Gampagne3pede peripenbet perbe. 0ie
ouf 6ieie GGetie monatlicb crpreBte Summe
beliefe ii6 auf $4,000 bis $4,000. Dem
WaDor ipirb ~NHerfennln9 0afiir auSges
iprocben, OaB ct geitern ben 8efebl 9egeben
babe, Die SpielDduier 3u i6(teBen.
Ser 8eri9t cmpfieblt Damn bie Sim
iebung zines llnteriu6ungSs@omttes nab
Nrt oes QeronzG omitcs, peI0e5 aur 53eit
in gfetp Yort tbdtig lit, lotpie Die @rneus
nung elmer Spe3ialz0ranbiurD, bic itcb nit
BEN @dmblern unO ben beitecbIicben 8eamz
ten beibdtti9en ioll.
Gum S9luB entbieIt Ser 8eri6t cine
LANCE Site bon Sen Dem gomite befannt
9epor0enen SpieIbduiern.
, 1894-09-21

gtob fetnfte iGmnr3e Sian Morlteo einfabe uno boppeIs
s 55s;, i: S Ss4 "ao s s#, s:a4s s IT. 5 s $1,000
mann au trogen - fir nm. ..........
sic meumem OieSe iiberau Bargains liar s15
, 1894-09-21
@e4tottSNeQ1t

9ie Se>pca g. Saat9att g.,
tueGGe oem Gontraft fitr ole
Stefer1en0 Ser @eltaasSRe4s
taast0s : Sefte itoernomtteeta
bette, Dot fiGt attBer Stafoe
erfl6rt, e~iat5eGtte @dGao&eut=
nnern ferner na&5mGiefer3t.
Sir 6eonteret Sa0er, ~atnSerea
2tbouttettteat 3tt1t0ctlett at
nttTen- SaB aptr eiu3clne fcDs
IenSc Sefte 4ttMt etebr 6eiG)afs
fen fSnneae. Sa9eget fasttt
jeoer, Ser ole bereits 0efast=
mcltem9efte a1tf atttfererGTice
%a6Gtefert, etn 9efGnaaGDOn
9ebanOemes, aNe 20 @efte eatt=
Johannesburg erDnItett, tUet,tt
er fir ole nod f%ebIcmoctt Sefte
Zoe per StiiG atto anBeroeun
81 fur Sen Gt&battS 1esabGt.
, 1894-09-21
Bale 8oII.

Die 8a0ipteler aus 8btlo6eGpbia, tpelbe
ltb geitern nit ben Colts meiien muBten,
i"tellten 3tpet uBitc6er" 9e8en bieielben ms
Telb, obne Oamit ettpaS 3u errei6en. Die
66icagoer 9etuannen berettS III Der eriten
rSnnin0", in welber ite 10 r&uns" mach
ten. Sic Dotten lei6tes Spiel nit Sen
8eiubern, Welhc itb tpeOer i'm TeIbe nod
ais 8aui6l09er a~lts6eicbneten. Ottt bies
lem gcwOnnenen Spiel getpannen Die G6iz
ca8oer oub ben 8. BlaB tDieber 5uriiG.
Die ScOrc
, 1894-09-21
fit JoOOrmQnn.
fit 9ro6 uno G(ejn.
5Gr Qr1Q ono RoiC6.
COnklin'S
9Qm00u0
uutliden miffetl5,

Jiir Dos 1arls entbdtt es niB'
ti6e 8ecepte auer Nrt, Gngo6eF
tiber MaB unb @ewi6t II. I'm.
Giir aanaents 9iebt es 2tuf.
tdluB in seiddftli6en uno geieB'
ti6en Trugen, iOpie Iatb in 8ud'
fibrun9 unO tbren uerI6iebenep
Spitemen,
Cir saedjaniker eine 8uIQms
menIteGua9 Der in ibr Sad 16la,
genOen me6aniI6eu @eIebs unO
oaer benfwIrbigeu @rfinOuugsp
uno Mai6inen,
Tiir DEN 5anSwerker praftiibe ,
Ratbi6ldge unO itatiitiibe gln'
gaben.
giir ben Sanamirtb 8itte'
t%ungsreseln, 8obenfunoe, Natb'
fbld9e fir 8eaferun9, 2anOmeis
iun9 uno 8e9an0Iung bon Sieb,
giir 0drtater Nuf6liHe iibes
9ebensfdbi9feit Der Gamenarten.
Reimen, @a68tbum Der 8dume1 &c.
Cir Dolitiser itotiitii6e8eri9te
iber @oblen, 8ep6lterung83o9t
8arteigrupptrungen.
Giir DOkBGt0Ier 9enaue Ma8'
tabeQeu.
gllr g1ldybalter 8ednrns8z ntS
2%ahltabellen.
CS 1T mrH0gIid), ben reidjen SSip
balt bieles 9anobn6S aud uur
onnd9ernO 5u i6iG0ern.
Seoe8 Sitter, ieber Gtan6 unO
8ernf ftnOeu borin l9meG 3at6
onO NltR6GuB.
9a5u tontitt cine 81tiammen'
ttelnns auer ptmti9en geId)ifltlp
den Greigni1e, 3Owie seOgrapbiidc
Nnsaten Oltr6 so fleiae 0~aubfarteu
e%rldntert, ltatiiti16e 8u1ammen,
lteaunseH iber GeiGidte, 8eODlto
ring nnO be @rseugnife auer @tons
ten Ser Da1ion.
Sn alien Trasen bon cnsenrei'
'1em Sntereiie finoet man bier in
0erfan0liber So1uns
Sl'ttUOrt nnd 8eReRrung.
, 1894-09-21

Der 3eitung8iunge G60ie Gasmus,
y Sabre alt unb So. 1913 Wilton Qlue.
tpobnbaIt, iprong 8citern 2lbenb Inn 5 ll6r
an Der Gfe Der @larf un6 DAT StrQBe bon
etnem aabel3uge Ser &incoln Q(ue. zQinie
un0 gerietb inter Sic 9tGber, tuelcbe iein
redbte5 8ein Sermalmten. W2an 6rocbte
ben &naben nacb benz 2uerianer 6oipital,
no lein 3uitanO ais Elm iebr frttii9er be-
3eicbnet pUroe.
, 1894-09-21

p@orneO Sun" @bjco9p, y; philadelphia 2. u6irIt
9aIe on grror8 - @blco9o. 6; YbiloOelpbia. ,. r0eft
on 9oie3"-SS9ic99o II Bb!IaoeIp9ia II; n5irit 8aie
g s. 1I'; of S0s aO53' 8 Sfp5i5''@ @ab I2D"'y Df S S9 Il
9eeter, Gauge, Srutr, gpon. nStrud out S8p A6.
ben, SobniolL 80ple, 8udle9 ~; bp Sobufou, @er=
rot o. @bbep ~. r2brec Sale 9ttS" 9oBlen,
5errn, 9eder. r3rpo 8oie 6tts" GDou, Willlot
groB ggtOlen 9oisS" ao 2eder e. Hon9e a, Bar.
r 9s,, @ ~, s3 Sople3 3D. 9Si IL 3rl9ia e. @on9ilton.
Ytt6er" 9eder ~. 9oblnau. p@ilb 8ttGes" -
A6beD, Sobnion. Umpire" - &9u9. Spielseit-
2:05. 8eIu6er3ob(; $50.
, 1894-09-21

9lei@e5, rotbe5 8tut miro e6ellio rotltrz
9en1dB Don 6oOO's GariapariQo erSeu9t, ME
ouBerlt3e SoNberEeit Our3 6%Guiioen 0e6rau6
pon Seife NIB 0oiier. Gieler 9roBe 8Mtz
retni8er pertrei6t 9riinbli3 Gfrofeln, Gol;z
fluB u1o alien altbern iunertt6en S3mub.
, 1894-09-21
Die spieIb6uen iebt oefdIo0en.

Ocftern Mtttog lieB Der q oli3ci3cf an Bic
8eiiBer iGmmtGibcr Spiclbduier bic offis
8ieQe Q8eiiung cr8c6en, ibre 2otale 3rt
fbIieBen. Die Qufioroerung nuroe bon
ben Spjcl00uenbciiBern ernit genommen,
1tno Bic TOlge ipar, OoB g~eitern Ql6enb fein
%ein3jge5 Der Poli3ei b~etaunteS Sptel6aus
Dffen mar.
, 1894-09-21

g}pd' 1cDr uuSQelp6bIte 9reB=IuSuQe fHr WGtuer - ollie
Die neueiteu Sa6en, Die oiCleu 0erblt erbeiuen -
ebenio bIbId, perfect uuo ooNIt6noiQ gemadt os
ir9enD ein So p0er $3O=gH5ug, ben @uer SbneIOer
s. !i" Ssa g 3i',a;# a5'tts bon S14.5O|
mn.
, 1894-09-21
Stdott1hes.
Der Krie9 9e9en Ole SpieIh6uen.

1a35ia auf oos nRouie Of Dopi0". - Ridter
8rentauo's Gntfheioun9. - Gin Out
odten oes superintendent 2ubens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

old man McGehee passed along the
road coming toward Pine Bluff; that
scott was in a STOPPING position
John Mcintyre testified thatabout
week before the killing Scott re-
marked to him that ii McGehee did
not pay him what he owed him he
would break his damned neck. In
the cross examination this witness
said the threats OF Scott cid not
make any impression OF serious
nature on his mind.
{. NJ. Melamore testified that he
was at McFntyre's gin the day Me-
Gehee rode by and that he too saw
Scott hiding behind the stack of
shingles, and that a few minutes
after McGehee passed he saw Scott
Oh horseback going toward Star City
in a gallop. also that 81 short way
down the road there was a trail
through the woods that would bring
man back to the Pine Bluff road,
by taking which lie would not have
to pass by the gin,
Isaac Lowry was next called TO the
witness stand and his testimony was
materially the same as that Of Me
Lamare.
Jake Hudgrns then testified that
Scott remarked to him on the fatal
Monday morning that he would kill
McGehee before the sun went down
if he didn't pay him what he owed
him.
John Fooh, colored, testified that
he, too, was at the gin where Me-
Gehee passed by. saw Scott hiding
behind the single pile and saw Lin
ride off down the Star City road in a
gallon.
Lige Hoge's testimony was about
the same, he too, being at the gin.
He said that Scott remarked to him
early that morning that McGehee
had beat him in their recent law suit
but he would he the last man he
would beat.
Albert Nelson, colored, then testi-
fled that at about | o'clock p. m, on
the Monday mentioned, he saw Me-
Gehee ride past his house coming
toward Pine Bluff and that in about
one-quarter OF an hour he SAW scatt
ride by III a gallop coming OH
after MeGehee, He said that was
The last time he saw McGeiiee alive.
Tire court adjourned here until
10 O'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

AMI SEEMENI'SS,.
10 a iielnont,s Bride.

~ u itttAhBht
Jennie Holman and her excellent
company pleased another large
saafliengp 1T the Opefa-lousc last
might The play, Lord Belmont $
Stride is full of strong situations and
fortunately the plot is sufficiently in
terestins not 10 require the help OF
pXtranpons matter. The work is
elnotfnnai. relieved by an admirable
vein ri comedy throughout. Miss
sitAnian. ;is THE suffering wife, sus=
s,si.sst. iter reputation ;is Il hard
working, paiiass.;nl..S aftistie az
tress. The climax in the thru act
was especially powerful. Mr. Cook
as Lord Belmont, read his lines in
telligentlN, used good gestures and
gave satisfaction in the part. Mr.
krause fiekled the small boys i'm
mensely in his comedy scenes, and
the older boys and girls seemed to
enjoy It. too. Miss Minnie Stanley
was in her element The part OF
Florence suits her exactly. Her
conception was good, makeup,
gestures and stage business charm-
ing.
The company will present tonight
The CaIlen Bawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
The District sehoo, Teacher.

One OF the largest audiences ever
assembled at the Merrill Institute
met there to witness the rendering
al the District School Teacher.
1t WAS certainly as advertised,
s.ont AMI enc hall hour OF solid fun. :
The audience WIS in a continuous
roar 81 laughter from the beginning
u hi end oi the entertainment
Capt. Richie as Solomon Slow
Coach, and Col Craze as Henry
Clay, could not Ilave been exccled.
The have not forgotten their school
days. All the other characters de-
serve especial mention.
The Toy symphony. under the
direction Of Mrs Reed, was one Of
the most pleasant features Of the
entertainment The participants
were well and carefully drilled and
executed their parts to perfection.
The audience was delighted with
the singing of Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs. Hean as the Smart Girl
and Mrs Byrd as the School Tell
tale. understood their roles and
each performed her part SO thor
0ughiy as to convince the audience
that in their school days they made
mischief and certainly amusement
for their teacher as they did for John
Noah Webster and A. O. Edwards
last night.
Mrs Marsh as the ',prim Girl, ;,
Mrs. Dugger, the Knowing Girl, .
and Mrs. billiard, the "Sly Girl
were all good characters.
All theSchool girls were acquainted
with their parts and only had to re-
member themselves in days long
since gone by in order to amusc the
audience.
The instrumental music elected
prolonged applause from the large
audience
The ladies OF the Baptist church de
serve the congratulations and praise
OF the entire community for such a
pleasant and amusing entertainment.
The District School Teacher was a
decided success in every particular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
THE CONTRACT LET.
III. Louis Roth Gives out the Contract for
"A Fine 5000 Ressdence.-R. w
Lane the Contractor.

On yesterday afternoon Mr. Louis
Roth gave ont a contract for fine,
handsome two-story residence TO be
erected at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Cherry street The residence
will be a two-stofy frame structure
containing ten rooms, and will be
handsomely furnished throughout.
The contract prizes is $4,000, and Mr..
r. W. Lane is the fortunate contrac-
tor.
Mr. Frank A. Stanley has been
awarded Tine contract for the
plumbi : work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
WILLIAM b. GREENFIELD.
Another Prominent Planter in Favor of
straight Ticket.

William b. Greenfield, one Of the
largest planters in Jefferson county,
who has from eighty To ninety roads
hands on his place, was in the city
today. A GRAPHIC reporter met him
at he Gillespie Bros store this morn
ing.
How do YOU stand on the straight
ticket proposition asked the re-
porter.
Il am in favor Of it, replied Mr.
Greenfield.
''What effect will it have ON la
Dor was the reporters next query.
None, was the prompt response.
1T has had none heretofore, and
do not think il will have any in the
future, contained Mr.. Greenfield
AS Il farmer and planter. what do
you think OF a straight ticket?" next
asked he reporter
Il think it will be beneficial to the
planters OF the county Ny obser-
walton has been that the less anegro
has to do with politics the better
workman he is. We may get rid OF
a worthless political element. which
will be Il help to the country. TIE
negroes on my place take no inter
est in politics, and have taken none
since the enactment Of the Austria,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

liam ballot law. | do not think
more than three or four have paid
heir poll-tax, an 4 belieyethey will
the more contented with a straight
ticket than under former condi-
tions"
The reporter thanked Mr.. Green
field for this expression OF opinion
and passed on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe Coosotte. at No ID West
Ififthavenne, receives fresheut flowers
every day from st. Louis. Prices as
follows
Roses. per dozen. $loo. carnation
I'inks. per dozen. - cents. Lilies OF
the Valley, per dozen 80 cents.
Hyacislfhs, per dozen 30 cents. ANY
kinds OF floral designs, and all kinds
of stamping and embroidery done at
easnnable prices: tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
Night session.


IN oftief 10 expedite business, upon
the adjournment of court yesterday
afternoon Judge Elliott ordered n
night session
Accordingly at o'clock the exaHti-
nation Of witnesses for the State was
resumed in the presence of a large
audience
The first witness 10 be examined
was Rip stanacher, who testified 10
having heard Scott say dur
ing the progress OF the civil suit be-
tween Scott and AfeGehee that if the
ease went against him he would Kill
the ID SD and get rid OF him
Nose Carroll, colered, was the
next to take the Witness stand, who
testified TO Scott's appearance a Nc
Entyre's gin on the Monday OF the
killing. Witness asked Scott how
his case with McGehee had come out,
and Scott said he was going to set
tic it better. A few minutes after
witness saw Scott and McGehee talk
ing and overheard McGehee say that
he was not going to do it. Did
not hear what Scott said. Also
testified us to SCOTS inquirlng when
and how AIeGehee was going to
town. Witness afterwards started
to town with load OF cotton and
Scott passed on n grey horse riding
at a rapid rate about O'Clock in the
afternoon.
number OF other eolored witnesses
who were at the gin that morning
We're then examined, and testified as
to Scott making inquiries as to
when and how McGehee was going
to Pine Bluff, and gave testimony
substantially the same as Nose Car
roll.
Il Q. q. I.amkin testified as to
Scott having asked him for the loan
OF a horse one morning at Frank
Williams stable in this city about
two weeks before the murder, at
which time the defendant stated that
he was sick and wanted to GO to see a
daughter at Sulphur Springs. Scott
stated to witness, so he testified.
that McGehee owed him for medical
services, and that ii he did not pay il
that he would cut or shoot his heart
out.
Art Mullens was then called to the
witness stand who deposed that ON
Monday night after he had returned
to his saloon from the theater. he
was met by Scott who said that he
had committed horrible deed which
would be discovered the next morn.
ing, and that he wanted to borrow
money with which TO hire a horse ia
get out OF town on. Witness LET
Scott have dollar and told him he
could get a horse at the livery stable
tile last hesaw Scott was going down
Barraque street by the Court-house
Nathan Stewart. colored. testified
/ to having met a man answering the
description of Scott, coming to town
at a rapid rateon Il grey horse about
fo'clock in the afternoon OF Nc
tiehee's murder.
sam Harding testified as to Scott
coming TO his saw mill on foot on
! October Is. Heard defendant say
that ne was IN trouble and wanted j
/ CONVEYANCE. He stated that he hae
Killed q negro in self defense ant
wanted g go 70 relatives. Defend
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
Labor Mems Meeting.

Jefferson County Labor League
No. ] will meet at James Hall Satm--
day, March 81, 1894, at $3.50 p. M.
All members and those desiring TO
advance the interest Of laboring men
are cordially invited to attend.
FRANK MAJOR, Pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

ant gave his name as Williamson
The hour of 10 o'clock having ar
rived. the court at this iuncture al
iourned until Wednesday morning at
q O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
COTT'S TRIAL.,
- STATE RESTS IT'S CASE
AT NOON.
LARGO Number of Witnesses Examined
ana a strong Case Made Against
the Defendant.
WAS cold Blooded Assassi-
nation.
,aceedings OF the Trial in
Full.

|rhe trial of T. ]. Scott for the
|nrdpr Of j. NJ. McGehee has excited
|preater interest in the public mind
pause OF the Nervousness of the
|ime and the wealth and prOml-
h,,cn of the murdered man, than any
|ar.ler ease which has taken place
EYare The Jefferson Circuit court in
|cp1at Years. Today at noon the at
|rneys for the State completed their
|sislence, after having made very
|rong ease against the defendant.
|he determinations by the de-
|ndant's able attorneys have utterly
HEED in every particular to break
bwn any Of the States witnesses.
he only alternative for the at
|11aeys of tae defense is to prove the
Sanity OF their client There is not
Ii shadow OF a doubt of the de
hslant's guilt, and the only avenue
Il Bis escape is by the establish
|enf OF their plea OF Insanity.
|qbe proceedings of today were
PuFi.lerablS enlivened by the tesii-
|eny OF a little 1-Near-old negro
Il. who wAs lie only eyewitness
tic murder
|1iAf proceedings d file trial viii
fsnnd tialow IN jul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

Easter festivities will find our lines
OF spring and summer onlfits for all
mankind replete with the novelties
|of the season.
BLOT KAsToR & BLrTHESTHAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

|
At ! O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
|ngpne TAYLOR continued his testi-
onN He testified thai MeGehcc's
|arsc reached home AT L o'clock
ufstiay following the tiny the muir
Y WAS supposed To have been
bn1hlitted He also testified that
be dead body Of Aict'ehce was found
bout ten steps from the big road
Id That he was the first man 10 see
after Il scouting party had been
%anized to make search for The
issing man. He stated that a
scket knife lay By the dead body.
esaw no sign OF struggle having
Fen made.
Hero the prosecution showed hat
lfl asked the witness ii the hat vas
|lat Worn by MeGelec when last
fcu1by him. He stated that it was.
4 Under shirt, but he said he did not
bow what kind Of underwear the
eeeased had on at the time OF the
lllng, hence heconll not identify the
|lllf The witness testified in the
TOSS examination To having known
adifiieulty that McGehee had had
ltha boy in the witnesses neigh
urhpod. in which Mc(iehee shot the
~ With pistol. McGehee having
1uI PIN because he claimed the boy
nestolen money from him. This
laence was developed to show the
lafacter OF the deceased
M Y. Ellis next testified that on
tQday evening, October 16, 1894
80 clock p. m., he saw McGehee
aa Scott riding by his house. com
K1pward Pine Bluff, and that the
x1 time he saw him was on We'd
saay following when he saw his
eaA body lying against the oak
SIS rs mentioned. He also testified
lat ne body had been dragged to
1aA place from ont of the road, or
lzst after wounded McGehee had
Wied there. He testified that he
W no traces of blood along tha
Se 'he BODY had been drug from
road.
cross. OF this city. then testified
2 lew days before McGehee was
tered he heard Scott say to
* Porter in front of the Conrt-
i am going to go and get
fse ana go down there and do
y iiat | told YOU lie said he
'lot then know about whom
8zk' made this remark.
\ Mcintyre testified that in a
sstA'fsi.tlon at his house he heard
ef' say that MeGehee owed him
money and that If he didn't
illna he would break his neck
"a MCINTYRE testified thatseott
salsi he would kill MeGehee and
s.S1 = occasion he kept his trunk af
'ole IN his charge ana -old hin,
: 'e get INTO trouble he wanted
!" snip him h!s trunk to shaw
ION, Miss, and gave him his adj
oh 2 Slip ofpaper. The Witness
''ied the slip when shown him
s'id that after that Scott had his
I removed to Pine Bluff.
:" 'on Mcintyre then testified
''ol1 got behind pile Of shin
- Tie Mcintyre gin ward on
pay the 18th Of October last as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28
on with the Old On with the New.

r. G. DrNS, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

One Lot 70 pairs Ladies' Kid and French Kid Rntton
Shoes at half price SI7s, 81 and $3.50; former price
$3.50, 81 and IS; sizes rs to SIS These are genuine
bargains, and if you can get your sizes buy now
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

One Lot Is pairs Ladies Kid Oxfords, sizes to
prices 81 to SI75 pair reduced from former prices o
$50 to s2:75 pair. This broken lot and we
make this exceptional low price to close them out quick
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-28

Just before adjournment for noon
Judge Elliott stated that he would
hold a night session. Thereupon
Mai y. II. White. one OF the at
torneys for the defense, stated that
ii that WAS he ease he would with
draw from the case, giving as his
reasons that his health would not
permit his being outat night The
court then stated that he would
hold night session. Maj. White
then stated TO His Honor and to his
assistants in the defense that he
sMould then and there withdraw
from Tie case. The matterso stands
at hr time nf Adjournment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
TAX ASSESSORS.

There are many young men IN town
who would like 10 be assessed for per
sonal property so that they can vote
for Alderman and Councilmen. In
order 10 do this they must go them
selves on or before July 10 and sign or
swear TO "A paper before one Of the As
SCISSORS.
II will not DO 10 trust to the word OF
any man. The voter must insist on
swearing and also insist on seeing the
Assessor put his name on the paper
The Assessor must sign in presence
of the voter and the voter must look
the paper over and see that the Asses
sor's is on IT,
Last year several men who wanted to
be personal property voters went TO be
sworn and they were told that it would
be "all right"
But their names did not appear.
II will be their own fault this year II
they do not personally insist on the
rule.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
THAT STRIKE.

The working people here 10 Tot
sympathize with this strike ut Chicago.
IL is senseless. 1t has no reason for
being carried on. People here are not
in sympathy with it, 1t looks like
some speculation at this distance.
Here we are after n long time of hard
times" Every one has felt It, Now
why does Debs or anyone else start
this now Have the coal and beef
spectators got hold Of Debs a Cor
Let the workingmen keep cool and
watch this strike. Somebody is in it for
money.
And vet lives will be lost, every one
Of which is of more value than Debs
and his sympathetic" business.
II is only recently that the public
learned that syndicate offered 800,
900 TO keep mp the Hooking Valley coal
strike. why sympathy for the
workers Nonsense
All they wanted was speculation
All somebody wants now is the same
call it by what name may by coined.