davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
WALLINGFORD.

The body of Henry Futile will be brought here from Bridgeport to-day on the 3:3S train for burial In the Gen. ter street cemetery.
 Mrs Alice E. Rice, through her at- torney, Judge Fowler, has served notice on Clerk Hale of claim for damages for injuries received by her seven-year- old daughter, Jennie, who fell from Wallace's bridge and broke her arm a few weeks ago. The claim Is that the guard rail was taken from the bridge when 1t was fixed over and was never replaced.
 Veazie Wilson, formerly the electri- clan in charge of the banjo signals at the depot, is now located at Juneo, Alas ka. During the summer months he was engaged in exploration of the river Yu- kon and taking views for the Scrib- ners
 Lizzie Clifford, colored, daughter of Ebenezer Clifford, was before Judge Hubbard yesterday, charged with dis respect to her father, and other misde- meanor. She was sent to jail for thirt. days and costs. Sheriff Rod Austin took her down to New Haven.
 The annual election of officers of the W. R. c. will be held Wednesday after noon. A full attendance is requested.
 M. K Thomas and W. L. Parr attend ed the Brotherhood of St. Andrew con- vention in New Haven.
 Mrs. William p. Hall started yester- day for Boston for two weeks visit.
 Mrs. N. F. Ingraham is in Deerfeld, Mass, with her father, who is quite i'll.
 A sea elephant eight feet in length is the latest attraction in J. M. Cannon's s show window on Center street.
 Patrick Taylor, one of the recruits to Coxey's army from this town, has been brought down from the Meriden hospi- tai and is now located on the town farm. - %sr
 Judge Hubbard starts to-day for New I Ofh u pc dDScllI tAI CS VI AOul udyo D on business trip.
 The body of George Barton, who died Sunday of pneumonia in the Meriden hospital, was brought here yesterday for burial on the 4:38 train.
 A delegation from Aquilla lodge, D. of R., will visit Meriden this evening. There will probably be a special electric car for the occasion.
 George Kershaw was before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning, charged with assault upon his wife. Judgment was suspended for thirty days upon his promise to do better in the future.
 Aquilla lodge will have a guess SUD- per" in its rooms Friday evening, and an interesting evenings entertainment is expected. g,,- 5>
 Sheriff Rod Austin and wife will go to New York to-day. ".
 G. M Hallenbeck and Dr. W. s. Rus sell start Wednesday evening for New York city. >
 Sam Hubbard is on the improve and expects to return to Wilbraham, Mass, on Thursday. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Connecticut Rock Lodge Election.

~4 COnnecffcut Rock Lodge EIeCtdOn.
 Connecticut Rock lodge No. 92, F. and A M. elected the following off, cers last night:
 Theodore Failer WI M; Arthur Spiesa s. W.;J. Gundelsheimer, J. w.; Charles Warner, secretary; David Strouse, treasurer: John Ruff, Mailer zunder. Paul We'll, trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
. Fraternity Comet.

Fraternity council No. 19, National Provident union, elected the follow ing officers last night:
 President, Henry T. Mix: vice preyi- dent, Wallace Huriburt; chaplain, Ben- jamin Jspson; secretary and collector. Frank Jenlts;: treasurer, George N. Moses; counsellor, George B. Fancher; trustees William g Wells. Charles ]. Ruckbee. David $. .ThcmAA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

When Baby was sick. we gsvo het castoria whcn she was Child, shs cried for castoria When she became Mis-, she chung to castoriA When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
NEW TUESDAY
shsshan Surrendered Himself.

New York. Dec, lo.-Police commis- sloner John c. sheehan surrendered himself at the district attorneys, of- flee at noon to-day. He is indicted for misdemeanor In not producing private bank books at the demand of the Lexow committee. Ball was fixed at q, ,00o. and was provided by ex-United States Marshal Jacobus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

Conduits aud Cabies:-As advised by
 MT. W. c. Smith, electrician, K share ''
 of the amount asked from the C0ast. -,, of Common Council for purchase or y '' . ducts and placing wires in ducts
 now owned by fire and police de- ..,. <. partments, l4l S2.0OO O One-third share of Underground Tel
 ephone Wire, 200 0. Annual Rent of 53 Instruments in use, / on police signal, =. '8'' 530 O Annu Il Rent of four office Telephones, 300 O improvement Of Teleph me Service. 300 O Telephone Repairs and Supplies, 325 O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely vege- table. Safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
A SEASON OF PRAYER.
The cAmerican Sabbath Union Begin Week of Prayer for the Preserva-
 tion of the Sabbath.

NEW YORK, March 21.-In accord ance with the Resolutions adopted at the last annual convention of the American Sabbath Union the friends of Sabbath observance everywhere will observe the week, commencing tomorrow morning as special sea- son of prayer throughout the world for the preservation of the Sabbath Cooperation to his end has been given by the various State Sabbath organizations and it is stated that the observance will be very general The executive Committee of the American Sabbath Union, including T. A. Fernley, of Philadelphia; W. ". Atterbury, New York; G. $. Mott, New Jersey; J. I. Helwig, Ohio; l.. s. Coffin, Iowa; M. D. Kneeland, Mass aehusetts; Mrs. T. c. Bateham, of the Sabbath observance department of the W. C. r. D., and Rev. Dr. J. H. Knowles, of New Jersey. has issued a national address on the subject, from which the following is an ex- tract:
 'The remarkable awakening of public sentiment during the past year in defense of the recognition by the nation of the Day of Rest. gives special occasion for gratitude to God, and encouragement to contin- ued efforts for the maintenance of eff forts for the observance of His Holy day. Yet, never was there greater need of prayer for divine help in view of the growing tendency on the part of many, who profess and call themselves christians, to spend the hours of the Lords day in secular pleasures and pursuits. And never was there more pressing need of prayer that the sal6sh competitions of trade and greed of gain may not be permitted to rob those who earn their daily bread by their daily labor of their sacred right to rest and wor- ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
Coupon Notice.

Those who are securing, and en- deaVoring to secure, the GRAPHTC's S Worlds Fair Art Portfolios will notice a change today in our cou- pons. Heretofore we have required six coupons of consecutive dates and 10 cents in coin to get any one num- Der of the series A great number of our subscribers complain at this feature, because, as they claim, it is too difficult and inconvenient. In order to give every one of our readers an opportunity to secure this rare and superb collection of views of the Worlds Fair, we have therefore changed the requirements to three coupons and ten cents. Those who have not secured the first numbers of the series can do so by clipping ''back-number" coupons from the DAILY GRAPHIC. and in that manner secure the entire series of twenty books Save the coupons and present them promptly at the busi- ness office. We have all the numbers up to and including No.5. Don't miss getting them; if you 10, you will re rrat if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
BISMARCK'S BIRTHDAY.
GREAT REJOICING AT FRsloRlcHsRu4
The Friends of the Ex-Chancellor CeIe-
 brating His s9th Anniversary.

NEW YORK, March 31.-A dispatch from Berlin says: There is great re- joicing at Freidrichsruh, the home of
 Prince Bismarck, today. The little village is in gala attire, the resi- 1ents are taking holiday, aud the bright sunshine and balmy winds afford evi- dence that even ne ture herself is in q congratulatory mood over the fact that the eminent ex-Caneellor is on the eve of reaching his eighty-ninth year As a matter of chronology the anniversary falls on tomorrow. but as the venerable statesman is something of stickler for the pro- prieties of the Sabbath his friends and neighbors are doing their cele- brating today. The morning trains were crowded with friends and acQuaintences of the family from diff ferent parts of the country, and nu- merous organized delegations are coming in this afternoon. Amongst those already here are committees of the students of the Universities of Bonn and Jena, several deputations from west Prussia, and 1900 torch bearers from Hamburg and Lubeck. These will march pass the castle to- night each one carrying torches on either shoulder. The Prince received a number of delegations this after noon, and made brief speeches in re- sponse to the presentation of en- grossed and illuminated addresses. On thecenter table of the reception room rested the redwood album, presented to him on his last birthday by a number of his California friends, and which had been brought out from his cabinet of mementOeS for the occasion. On the cover of this transatlantic offering were placed the addresses as they were handed him. Among the hundreds of tele- graphic congratula tions received to- day the most lengthy was from the Emperor and Empress. It's wording, however, was not made public. The Prince will entertain a few of his inti- mate friends tomorrow and the vil- age publication and general reception will continue on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
MEET THE BOYS IN GREY.
Confederate Veterans Reunion. Blrming z ham, Ala. Commencing April
 20, 1894.


 For the above occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets from points on the line in Arkansas. via Memphis to Birmingham and return at oNE-FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets one sale April g and 24, good to return thirty days from date oi sale.
 This is great inducement for the old soldiers and their friends of Ark. ansas to meet at the reunion, and should be taken advantage of by al of the old Confederate boys and theil descendants.
 For full particulars address any Ticket Agent of the Iron Mountain Route, er H. c. TOWNSEND, Genera Passenger Agent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
STAINS EXPOSITION.
The Great International Exposition at
 Madrid Opens Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, March 31 A dispatch from Madrid says: Spain's great h. ternational Exposition will be for mally opened at noon tomorrow with imposing ceremonies, partiei- pated in by representatives of the court, the cabinet, senators and dep uties, mayors of the principal cities, and the leading members of the world of manufactures, art and science. The Exposition is located in the immense edifice known as the Palace of Arts and Manufactures and which has been built on the plan of the Crystal Palace in London. This is the third international expo sition that is placed to the credit oi Spain since 1877. Nearly every coun- try is represented, and the exposition on the whole is far superior to its predecessors. It will continue until Get. 3l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
IN HONOR OF O'NElLL.
Congress Pays Fitting Tribute to the Memory of the Dead Congressman
 from Pennsylvania.

W WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3l.- Honors were paid this afternoon by Congress to the memory of the late Representative Charles O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, for many years and up to the tiI.e of his death the oldest member of the House in point of continuous service. Addr ssses were delivered by his old colleagues from Philadelphia and by representatives #of both parties from othfr states eulogizlng his life and paying tribute to tine earnestness and devotion with which his pnblic services were char acterized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
Save Money.

For cash we will deliver lumber to any part of the city at the following prices:
 No. dimension lumber, $7.50 per Al. No. flooring and ceiling, $7.00 to
 $12.O0 per NJ.
 No. l weather boarding, $6.50 per NJ. Cypress shingles. $l 9 to $2,50 per NJ.
 Other prices in proportion. To secure these cheap prices the cash must be paid before thelumber leaves our yard. Not anything will be charged at these prices. | l27tf BLUFF CITY LIMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
Public Auction

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, April P, 1894, at thefreight depot of St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company, corner of Ala bama street and Third avenue, ill Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, Arkan. sas, at 10 o'clock q. m., will sell to the highest bidder for cash one en. zine boiler and fixtures consigned to I. B. Farrell, 'Yabbaseka, Ark, ac- count same being refused by con signee. B. II. WILSON,
 Agent St. L. $. W. Ky. Co. Pine Bluff, Ark, March 20, 1894.
 3 20d4tw4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Daughter Of The Regiment.

Anotherlarge and well pleased au- dience witnessed the performance of that popular play at the opera-house last night.
 Miss Holman made q charming Josephene and portrayed the char acter of the little waif with it's eight hundred fathers in most pleasing way. The other members of the company were capable in their re- spectiye parts. This afternoon a ladies and children's matinee was given. Tonight, Black Eyed Susan will be presented. The regular bill will be followed by the Imaginable farce entitled The Loan of Lover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
KICKER COLUMN.
 Fountains, Fountains, KICK NO. 3.

Isit possible that our City Council will continue to pay ths Water X Light Company their accounts every month without any deduction, and let the public fountains remain on the ground entirely useless? Why not refuse to pay their accounts at all. until they comply with the contract and ordinance compelling them to keep their fountains in good running order. TAX PAYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
 COURT ROOM NOTES

oi' Mafphy' $ questions put to the pnsslclahs touching on insanity were fhafacterized by their shortness?
 Df. Runyan insisted that he sbonla ahsWer Col. Murphy's questions as ne iillhseif saw fit and not exactly as oi. Nurphy wanted them answered Every time. me trial was attended yesterday l'n today by d large number of
 me DAILY GRAPHIC gets the news ',a publishes it. How do you like
 for enterprisee 'Ne
 'uror Crane has been sick for two ter today WY
 ne testimony given by the litttle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
7-year-old colored girI was very re

7-year-old colored girl was very re markable.
 The defendants two sons, onefrom Leland, Miss, and the other from Little Rock, are both men of excel lent appearance.
 The counsel for the defendant are doingall they possibly can in the interest of their client.
 Col. Murphy proved himself an ex- pert on insanity, but notwithstand- ing his severe cross-examinations of expert testimony, he did not get any the better of our local physi- clans.
 Judge Elliott yesterday afternoon asked the jury if they had read any Pine Bluff papers during the progress of the trial; they had not. If His Honor had asked them if they had read the GRAPHIC the question would have been more tenable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
All Diseases and Deformites Treated.

eURED-Consumpion the ncpen Bronchs,  
  DSEASES-Epiepsy positively  by the London specific treatment exp n  a newa and painless NM men
 
  memory   a
 
  diseases suffering from how long sandng
  cost la Permanent Headquarters the State of Arkansas Nos 6and5 P This staff incorporated by act of the Legislature
  whi be in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
New Building.

Mir. Jeff Hicks informsus that their new brick building now being erected on Pine Street will be three stories high.
 The first story will be used for their stables; the second for social club room and the third for q jocky club room. This indicates enterprise. Pine Bluff is certainly regaining her old time YigOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
NIGHT SESSION.

After supper Col Murphy con tinued his cross-examination of Dr. Orto, and for two hours the Doctor was put through a scross-fire of run ming questions. Col. Murphy evi- denced a very thorough knowledge ofinsanity in allits various branches and developments, and an analytical dcssertation upon anatomy insanity, the causes thereof and the mental and physical symtoms of the same followed, and for two hours the audi ence witnessed abattle eroyal between the lawyer and doctor, which was a case of diamond cut diamond" and which was highly enjoyed by a crowded court room. After being on the witness stand for over four hours, Dr. Orto was dismissed and C M. Phillpott was recalled to the Witness stand. Mir. Phillpott testi- Ilea 10 Seott's manner in the latter's sual With McGehee, during which the deiendant made intelligent answers 1oall questions, made suggestions 1t tlmes to his attorney, and acted and emducted himself in every manner ilke perfectly sane man. After Mr. fhlilpott's testimony the States attorneys announced that they had hnshed and after instructing the at tofneys in the case to be ready with 1heir instruction at 6 o'clock Satur. aay morning, the court adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
Knights of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias held a meeting of great interest at their Castle Hall last night. They had work in all degrees and also in the side Orient After the regular work of the Lodge the Knights enjoyed a banquet. Juliet Lodge is rapidly growing There is no better order than the Knights of Pythias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
ENTANGhED IN A BAND.
An Old Negro Man Killed at the St. Louis
 Slave & Lumber Co Works.

This morning about 3 o'clock ar old negro man named Hunter. who was in the employ of the St. Louis Slave x Lumber Co.,, was adjusting band on a wheel in the mill when he became entangled in the machin- cry, and before he could be extri- cated life was extinct.
 The body has been taken in charge by the undertakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
Patronize Home Factories.

Ne have recently added a full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow pine, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Better than white pine and for less money.
 ] 27tf BLUFF CETY IzulfBEn co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31

At ten minutes to ? o'clock Judge John NJ. Elliott delivered his charoe D the jury. The charge occupied only twenty minutes.
 prosecuting Attorney Smith c. Martn began his speech promptly a1ter the Judges charge. The order M the speaking will be as follows hom Hardison, Maj. N. T. White. H Aing White, Col. Geo. W. Murphy and Hon. $. NJ. Taylor. It is not f.'ought that the speaking will be aeoneluded before next Monday eve. mhg Col. Murphy will go to Little hoek this afternoon and return snn. auay evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
A NEW TREATY.
The New Treaty with New Foundland Goes
 Into Effect Tonight

WASHINGTON, D. C., March s1-The new parcels-post treaty with New Foundland goes into effect at mid night tonight. It provides for the transmission of mail,' limited to II 900 pounds annually at the rate Of l2 cents per pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
Died in Jail.

A crazy negro, an inmate of the county prison, died this afternoon about o'clock. He was about 30 years of age and has been demented for over a year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. (. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. March 3O = Cotton opened and closed for April May 7.o7-4.05. Middling, 4hd. Sales, l0,- GOO; fair demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
If You

Hat'n't any hat and you hat to buy a hat, hat'n't you better buy hat from Kastor & Bluthenthal, who have all the latest in hats? 3 10tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31

NEW YORK, March 30. Cotton opened for May. 7.63; closed, 75s. Middling, 11-16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31

NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Gotton opened for May, 7.2s; closed 7.26. Middling. 7A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31

.Iudpe Porter was recalled to the witness stand by the States at torneys. He testified that after the friaI between McGehee and Scott in Esquire Moore's court the defendant talked with him about the same and stated that if he only had license as a practicing physician he would take an appeal; that he disclosed clearly the points of law in the case and dis cussed the matter rationally and in- telligently, and that he considered the Defendant well educated man. Judge Porter said no relationship as client and attorney existed between himself and the defendant.
 Mason Philpot was called to the witness stand yesterday afternoon, but was excused for the time being, some objections haing been made to his testifying.
 Dr. J. r. Runyan was next called and the same hypothetical question asked Dr. Jordan was asked him, the question concluding with, Now, Doctor, do you think the defendant is sane or insane?s Dr. Runyan an- swered that the defendant was a |sane man.
 Dr. z. Orto was next called, and in answer to the same hypothesis he said that he considered the man sane.
 The cross-examination closed here and the court notified the witness to be on hand at 7:3O o'clock D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-31
TESTIMONY ALL IN,
NOW THE ARGUMENT OF ABLE COUNSEL BEGINS.
The Celebrated Scott Murder Trial Now Drawing to Close and VIII Be Given to the Jury by
 Monday Evening,
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL

The celebrated Scott murder trial k fdrawing to q close. The exam nation of witnesses was concluded last night and Judge Elliott delivered his Instructions to the jury at ? o'clock this afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney s. c. Martin began the ar- gument and is speaking as we go to press. The proceedings of yesterday afternoon and last night will be found below:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-03

Les personnes ayant Gu dn cotton
ct d'autres proprietes de quelque ma.
ture qu'elIe fussent : soft maIs, ami
maux, chevaux, cocbons, ETC., de sal
sizes pendant Ia guerre de 1851 a
1855 par lie commencement des Etats.
Unis ct, celles don't les rGclamations
ont etc refusees pour causes sont
prices de venir me %coDsuller. a mon
domicile a Abbeville. lie samedi de
chaque semaine. 81 ellie desirent en-
etre payees. G. LARAUvE.
February 3, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-03

II Y a de grands pr6paratifs en-
train a la Nile, Orleans pour ieter
lie Mardi-Gr Toute la cour de
Rex est en- movement depuis trois
semaines; lea decrets dc sa Majestic
ont etc publles dams les ~journaux off
ciels de Ia metropole du sud, ct les
chambelains ont ennis leurs orr
dres a leurs subalternes. Abbeville
sera surenent representee u gram
des ceremonies de Ia reception de
l'auguste prince de la grande fete
oui suivra l'arriyG de Rex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-03

Mercredi de la semaine derniere
le temps s'est convert ct pendant la
mutt lie vent a tourn6 al nord, une
plnie torrentiel s'est abattu Ell a tom.
le presqae toute 10 mutt; ce meme
soir il glaea avec IN lroid tres in.
tense; ainsi que jeudi an soir, ven-
dredi lie vent souf1ait encore du
nord, assez froid pour causer de des.
a~greables sensations, ct il y await
une autre glace ce meme solr. Les
animaux ont bien souffert; lherbe ma
pas etc visiblement affectee quoique
tendre encore. C'est done phiver
tardif qui SO fait; it reste encore lie
mois de feyrier a passer. Care a
celui Ia!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-03

II s'est teuu une assemble nem-
breuse a Ia maison de cour jeudi lie
25 janvier, don't robjet etait 10 dis
cussion des noyens propices pour
Establishment dune rafinerie CEN
trale pres d'Abbeville. C'est IN
movement tres judicieux ct qui ne
peut ccsser d'etre populaire, surtout
pour les habitants de notre village,
ct des environs. La grande res
source du pays est le sucre tant cue
les legislations lui seront favorables,
Nous souhaitoas de tout ceur que la
question agitee lie rs ne sera pas per
mise de s'eteindre avant la rafinerie
don't il est question soft erigee.