davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
18th day of July. 1894 :.

the following described land. to-wit: The Il e i or n 4. part of the wi of Il i, 1z of | of Il |. s " | of Il la, n E of 1a and The fractional " | of Il of section and the Il Il of n 2 Ii and the n E ofn a of section la all in township south. range t west 347 acres more or less.
 Sale to be made on n credit Of three months purchaser to give approved personal security and lien to be retained on the land to secure payment of the purchase money.
 CR AwFoRD X HUDSON. N T. WHITE.
 | = 4t Attorneys. Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
I.... r-.niga .In..l. ..an....i..s.

Ne i.,ye recently added a fnn line of sash aud d44eH machinery and are noW making aii kinds Of doors and Wf14ua4 from cypress aud yellow pie. witch we guarantee tO give perfect satisfaction Better than w1itc pine and for less money.
 .tftf BIHFF GITY HUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
INCOME TAX.
seaater Hill Claims His Arguments kepsain
 Unanswered.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

DpSNlssl t2Asp4tNh tO tue 0NsPhtG
 WASHINGTON, June 21.-This mora ing the Senate took ID the income tax proposition. Senator Hill claimed that his arguments against tt were still unanswered. He said it's passage would mean simply broken party pledges He further asserted that it was uneonstitu- ttonal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Commissioners sata

ln obedience to a decree of the Jefferson Chaneefy Court rendered on the 12th day of May, ls94, in the case of Mary E. Seymour. ct al, plaintiffs, vs. F. E. Anthony, ct al, defend- ants, l will sell at public auction at the court-house door in Jefferson county, Arkan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
ENTERTAINMENT.
EAad Kazppe, Teller ot the Ghlespee National Bank. Arrested
 4'his Morning.
leeisl Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

sreeisl Dispatch to the GRArafe.
 RosToN, June 21.-Emil Knappe, teller of the Chicdpce National Bank, ol Springfield, Mass was arrested tI4is morning, charged with embez- zliAo H1a.0na.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
pree snver Men to Join Forces.

DEs MoINEs, June 21.-A conven- ton of the free silver men of the dis trict regardless of political affilia- tions has been called to meet i'll Des Moines todayto nominate candi- date for Congress. Col l.. M Mar tin, of Des Moines, is regarded as the probable candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
rhe areat eolonIal oenterenee.

OTTAWA, CAN, June 2I.-A confer senee between representative of Eng siand Australia and Canada is to be sheld here today to further the Pa Sciiic cable project. The cost of the
 cable is estimated at ,300,000 pounds sand it is proposed that Great Britain
 Nanada and Australia shall share Ifhe cost equally The proposed di- srect ronte will consist ofafast steam ship line between England and Can. &ada and another line plying the Pa 5citic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Goea RaIIEoad CoaaaaI Ians. .

Train Ho. 1 Yia Cotton Belt Route. now makes close connection at caifa, with fast mail trains Nos and ,. via Illinois Central X l., for points On he St Iolis, Chicago & New Orleans divisions. E II Wilson,
 Agenf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
 New Time Card.
special Notlcs.

We announce the following special reduction in prices:
 Gulf lumber at s to S per NJ.
 No. l dimension lumber, $7. .5Op per NJ. i. 7 23ff BLUFF Orr, HUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Saturday, the l4th Day of .Jalv. 1sa4

between the hours of 10 o'clock d. nl.. and , o'clock p. m Of said day to the highest bid- der. for cash, the property set out and de- sscribed in said trust deed aforesaid as fol- lows, to Wit; Lots one Ql and four IA in Block and the south-half of lots nine i9l and ten flo, Block in NJ. J. SeulFs addition to the city or Fine Bluff, Arkansas, to satisfy said in- deDtedness and all costs title good but I Will only sell and convey as Trustee
 Given under my hand on this, June f5. 1894.
 R. LEE JOHNSON.
 ~ 5t Trustee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Commissioners Sale.

In obedience to decree of the Jefferson Chancary Court, rendered on the l4th day of August, 1893, in the case of W. R. and B. |. Cannon, plaintiffs. ys Fanny Johnson. ct al defendants, will sell nt public auction af the Court-house door in Jefferson county. Ar kausaS ou tho =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Trustees Sale.

,, By virtue Of q trust deed executed to me as Trustee by g. II Mann and his wife, Mary R
 which Is of record ill the Recorder's office Sf Jehefson county. Arkansas In Book IS, page Sa5i the same having been made to secure the and default having been made in the nav, orv' ment thereof, will at the request of the ben enciary and owner of the indebtedness, se- , py said trust deed sell at public auction i'll Jefferson county, Ark, on ''---'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Twenty ihFec honrs to Ciafeaeo.

FWaliFY EHrao AoHTsFto Chfa4en.
 The Cotton B.lt train No. leaving her at i.iD a. ia Arrives Ut Cairo at l:8A a na Making ron aection with Illinais ecntFal fast mail train arriving af Sa 1.ofis at B.45 D. m. and fhioaso q l2:,0 q. h. Remem- Der this train has free reclining Chair Car. E. II. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
Nebraska Dsmocrats and Free Coinage

OMAHA, June 2l.-Three hundred prominent Democrats from all parts of Nebraska have issued q call for d convention, to meet in Omaha to day to form State Free Coinage League. T. iJ expected that Con- gressman Bland and Bryan will ad- dress the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
The Cattle Market.

The Union Stock Yards received dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
ODD Fellows Excursion.

The I. o. o. F. excursion to Saltair on
Aug. 16 promises to be one of the most
select and successful excursions of the
season. The order, ever to the front in
entertaining their guests, seemingly have
not omitted anything that will add to the
enjoyment of their day
ION dit" an invitation has been extend
ed to Professor Eliason to occupy a half
hour in the AFTERNOON which his leger-
demain.
A grand concert, of which the following
is a programme, will form part of the
many attractions:
Afternoon concert by the Verdi club,
composed of select voices from the Salt
Lake tabernacle choir.
Alpine Echo, with soprano oblgato..
Observation-Disclosures. Emerson.
Miss Della Daynes and Verdi club,
1.-THE Old Brigade. ....................Ba Barn..
Mr.. John James.
Tender Thoughts of One Dear
Miss Della Daynes.
Laughing chorus from Cantata 10
Sepn. 'bTOdu
Verdi club.
Evening concert by the Verdi club:
Spring Time" ........-.......E. Stephens.
Verdi club.
Come Gentle Sleep. Sullivan.
Mr.. Thomas Ashworth.
Soprano solo. Selected.
Miss Mary Romney.
Bridal Chorus from Rose Maiden.
Verdi club.
Joseph J. Daynes, Conductor.
Miss Kate Romney, Accompan1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
NEW ASSOCIATE JUD gle
HON. ". III. KING RECEIVES HIS
COMMISSION FROM WASHINGTON.
He Takes the Oath of Office Adminis-
tered BY Judge Smith ana VIII
Assume His Duties This Week.

Provo, Aug. 11.-[Secial]-Hon. William
H. King received from the department OF
Justice, at Washington, today his COM
mission as associate justice Of the supreme
court of Utah territory. Judge Smith came
down from Ogden this morning on busi-
ness. and about Ii O'Clock he dropped
into MI Kings office, where he learned
that the commission had been received
After a few moments conversation, and IN
the resence of Colonel John L. '3artoW'
Hon. S. r. Thurman, b. a. Wedgewood,
H C. Edwards, John w; Beasley ana
your correspondent, Judge Smith admins
tered the oath of Office, which autnorlZeS
Mr.. King to act as associate justice OF me
sllreme court of Utah. After the cath vas
administered the new judge was the re-
cipient of hearty, CONGRATULATIONS from pm
those present, and the entire district re
7oices that one of their own resldents mas
Teen appointed to the important position
of administering the law in their com1luhl-
1t is supposed that Judge King Will 60
to ogden the beginning of next week, ana 3ilC
hat he will be engaged in the Fourth us us
trict until after the supreme court meets meets
On August 81, 1t which time it s supposed
Judge Smith will be sent to Ogdeh anu
Indge King will sit at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
The News Boys Excursion.

The newsboys not to be behind other
folks, have arranged to give their first
annual excursion and picnic on Tues
day, August %. Calder's park has been
selected as the place and very elaborate
preparations are being made for the
event. The excursion is gotten up by
the Salt Lake Newsboys' union, but the
fraternity in Ogden, Provo, Park City
and adjoining cities will take part, so
that the fete will assume the character
of territorial event.
The managers of Calder's park are
aiding the boys literally in their efforts
to make the excursion a success and
have offered $500 to be given away in
prizes. There will be grand bicycle
road race. between the newsboys of
Salt Lake and Ogden for which the
first prize will be a new suit of clothes
and the second. or time prize, a gold
medal Prizes will also be awarded for
the following contests, including a tug
of war between The Herald and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
AT GARFIELD Reach.

The following excursions have been
booked for the Union Pacific for Car
Monday, August II, Garfield Beach
club to Garfield.
Tuesday, August IA, Logan tabernacle
choir from all points in Cache and
Box Elder counties to Garfield.
Wednesday, August Is, the Irish
Americans from Eureka, Salt Lake and
other points to Garfield.
Thursday, August 49, the annual ex-
cursion from Salt Lake, Provo. and
Ogden to all points north.
Sunday, August 10, the, CALIFORNIAN ex-
:cursion from Park City Coalyille, Og-
den and other points to Garfield.
Monday, August 20, Garfield Beach
club.
Tuesday, August 81, the Populist
party excursion to Garfield.
Wednesday, August %, the Twenty
first ward choir excursion to Garfield.
Thursday, August 20. Christian En-
deavor society of the Baptist church to
Garfield.
Friday, August "a, Western Shoe and
Dry Goods excursion to Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
AUGUST sg4TwENTY PAGES
Tribune teams, the News team to play

Tribune teams, the News team to play
the winner
The old lady and gentlemen, best high
jump, best standing jump, best running
jump running race, 100 yards dash,
S-legged race, climbing greasy pole, la
dies race so yards ladies' sack race
80 yards. All the above events free for
all. Half-mile dash for newsboys, 80
yards dash for boys 8 years of age,
S-legged race for newsboys, 3-legged
race for girls Is years and under, old
mems race over so years, old mems
sack race 80 yards, so yards dash for
girls years of age and under, and
many other amuSementS.
In the evening there will be grand
masked ball, for which prize of SIS
for the best sustained character, lady
or gentleman, will be given. SIS to the
most comic gentleman character, SIS
to the best gentleman Walter, en-
mask, SIS to the best lady waltzer, en-
mask, $40 to the prettiest lady in cos
tune. $40 to the person best sustaining
the character of a flower girl, and
about twenty other valuable prizes.
Not the least of the attractions will
be the display of fireworks during the
evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend and show appreciation of the
little fellows who perform an honora-
BILE and necessary function in cur mod
ern civilization. All newsboys' admit
ted free. Others pay Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
CONTINENTAL MARKET.
ut Has Been Leased to George Wal
lace Williams.

The Continental market building.
which has been lying idle for some
time, was yesterday leased to George
Wallace Williams for a term of five
years, possession to be given Septem-
Der 1.
This is one of the largest buildings
under one roof in the city. The eX-
IRENE length, including both wings, is
greater than that of the tabernacle,
nearly two-thirds of a city block. Mr..
Williams will at once convert the First
South street wing into dancing acad-
envy, to be rented for balls, dances,
church fairs, festivals and other enter
tainments introducing dancing. There
will be abalcony built about the dan
cling floor and commodious dressing
and reception rooms provided.
The West Temple street wing will be
fitted up for lecture and concert
room and rented for political meetings
and other assemblages. A stage will
be built in this wing suitable for the
use of home dramatic productions and
the auditorium supplied with chairs
and accommoda tons for 5000 persons.
The two wings will be separated by
a movable partition, SO that they can
be thrown together, thus affording one
Of the largest public halls in the west
ern country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
CARL ANDERSON DEAD.
The Victim of the Recent Shooting at
Union Succumbs.

Carl Anderson, the unfortunate man
who was shot on July 9, it is alleged
nv Andrew P. Swensen, at Union, dled
Yesterday morning in the Holy Cross
hospital It will be remembered that
the shooting occurred in field. Where
the two men quarreled about woman
Anderson receiving the full force OF
charge of buckshot in the right leg,
frsct11ring the limb so that when he
was taken to the hospital, amputaton
was found to be necessary. SWenson
disappeared after the occurrence, put
in a few days surrendered himself 10
the sheriff. He was charged with as
sault with intent to kill and is now IN
the county Jail, awaiting the action OF
the grand jury.
Drs. Pinkerton and Worthington
made a post norton examination OF
the remains of Anderson yesterday af-
ternoon. revealing the fact that the de-
ceased had come to his death from
pneumonia and that the shooting was
NOT directly responsible for his demise.
The stump Of his leg had entirely
healed when he was taken sick, a few
days ago.
/ Patients who have undergone a sur
gicaI operation are very susceptible to
pneumonia, induced by an embolus
getting into the circulation and lodg-
ing in the lungs. DR.. Pinkerton, how
ever. thinks that was not the case with
Anderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
OUR GOLD PRODUCTION.
What the Depression in Silver is
Doing For Utah

Doing For Utah.
The completion of the trans-conti-
mental railroad made it possible for
mining to be prosecuted profitably in
Utah.
The existence of the precious metals
in the Wasatch and Oquirrh and other
ranges was known to the early get
tiers and had it not been for the wise
counsel of President Brigham Young,
the people would doubtless have rush
ed pell-mell into mining with disas-
trous results.
Food and raiment were Of more i'm
portance to the early settlers than gold
and silver. Isolated a thousand miles
from civilization where supplies could
not be obtained in case of crop failure it
stood them in hand to lend their whole
energies to agriculture and stock rails
ing in order to keep the wolf from the
door.
For several years, when the settler
sowed his grain, he didn't know
whether he or the crickets and grass
hoppers would reap it.
A futile attempt was made at mining
and reducing the lead ores of Stockton
as early as 1864, by General ~Connor.
It proved a failure from the fact that
the general had no practical knowledge
of smelling ores, ard even had he
made a success the product of the
shelters would not have been worth
the transportation charges to a market.
When the railroad was completed to
Ogden it became possible to make min
ing profitable in Utah, as we had quick
and cheap transportation. In the
spring of 1870, Utah had quite a min
ing boom. Prospectors and capitalists
flocked in from all parts of the sur
rounding country to share in our i'm
aeaf9c II
wood, Bingham, Stockton, Ophir, Tin
tic and Park City. commenced pouring
out their mineral wealth, which at
tracted the attention of capitalists and
business men from the east and west
who came and settled among us.
From the advent of the railroad
Utah's rapid progress commenced and
she has progressed steadily, utilizing
her mineral and agricultural resources
until now she stands before the world
as one of the coming commemorative
| of the country. What a TRANSFORMED
ton from 1S47, the year the Pioneers
settled in Utah, to 1894 What has
wrought this wonderful change? Sim
| ply the unlimited and various resources
of our miners, farmers, stock raisers.
manufacturers and mechanics. Min
| ing, especially gold mining, in Utah,
seems to be in its infancy.
Since the decentralization of Silver,
miners have turned their attention to
gold mining. The result has been we
have numerous gold camps in the ter
ritory, which with the necessary
capital, viii put Utah to the front as
a gold, as well as lead and silver pro-
Queer.
Science and the inventive genius of
our mechanics are discovering and in
venting new and cheaper processes of
reducing our medium low grade and
base ores. Hence we now work ores
to a profit which a few years ago were
| considered worthless.
When this cruel panic is over, when
the tariff question is settled when
silver is remonetized and confidence is
restored, then will Utah progress a S she
never has before. w. T. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Resort Natex

The next big day at Saltair to which
all eyes, and especially those of old
timers are looking forward, is the cele-
bration of Pioneer, Day. set for the goth
inst A large committee has been ap-
pointed and they will endeavor to see
that all the survivors of the original
band of pioneers who can be reached
are on hand. also that an old-fashioned
programme will be rendered. Among
other features expected is speech
from pioneer Milford Woodruff; a song
and dashboard dance from Tom Dob
lson, one of the hand cart brigades that
crossed the plains pulling and pushing
hand carts, and other exercises that
will wildly recall the pioneer eXperien-
ces. Both the Union Pacific railroad
and the Rio Grande Western have
promised a one fare rate from all local
points for Pioneer Day at Saltair.
Mr.. Meakin, of Saltair has excur-
sions booked for that resort for near
ly every day this month. The list of
attractions for this week is as follows:
Monday, Aug. 13.-Ogden Sunday
schools.
Tuesday, Aug. 14,-Y NJ. C. A.
Wednesday, Aug. 15.-Tenth ward
militia band.
Thursday, Aug. 16.-I. o. o. F. ter
ritorial excursion.
Friday, Aug. 17.-Y. NJ. and Y. L. M.
| 1. A.
Saturday, Aug. 1S-Provo schools and
| B. Y. academy.
Aug. % should not be forgotten, as it
will be the day the Masonic brethren
! give their grand excursion to Salt
air beach. All are invited to join with
the Masons and make the 23rd Of Au-
gust one long to be remembered. A
splendid programme has been ar
ranged and we find that it includes adj
dresses from such eloquent speakers as
Hon. C. S. Varian. Judge Dixon, j
Scott Chapman. grand master, and
others. The season for bathing ir
Great Salt Lake is nearing its close
and this will be about your last chance
to avail yourselves of such an enter
| tainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
A New Rook.

We are going to write a book 1t
won't be much of book but what ut
tie there will be of it will be good. 1t
will be published by local house, and
viii be a gem of typographical art.
There will be some pictures in the
book and some reading matter Just
what the reading matter will be we
have not yet determined; we know
what it will be about. it will be about
Proportion. The chances are we shall
throw into it here and there few OF
our Justly celebrated poems, and, in a
modest way, attempt to explain why
one of the har,.est things to do without
in this world is a home in Popperton.
The book will be distributed gratu-
itously among home seekers and home
lovers, and will probably be the means
of bringing many wanderers in to the
fold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
The Demand for Sugar Yester-
day Was Unprecedented.
ANOTHER CAR ARRIVES.
AND MORE is EXPECTED HERE BY
TOMORROW.
Market-Trade Generally is Salts
factory-ore and Bullion Receipts
The CIearings - Real Estate
Misunderstanding Notes.

The sugar famine is not yet over,
but the market will be much relieved
tomorrow. The one carload received
on Friday was only a drop in the
bucket and disappeared as if by
magic. The demand for sugar was
much heavier yesterday than on any
previous day, showing that the house
hold supply is now exhausted. Fruit
raisers are feeling the effects of the
famine severely, as canning and pre-
serving has practically stoppedi and all
the fruit that is sold is for immediate
use. The opportunity for preserving
apricots is already gone.
A car load of sugar, billed to u. c.
M. L, came in last night and will be on
the market tomorrow, and by that
time it is likely that more will be at
hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
CnIder,a Park.

Calder's Park will today present the
strongest two attractions ever offered by
a summer resort in Utah. Zoe, who has
been the reigning success at Elich's gar
den, at Denver, and whose engagements
cover the leading resorts and expositions
of the country, will give her daring act,
a leap for life, which Is regarded as the
most hazardous ever performed by wo-
man.
Mile. Zoe arrived in the city, yesterday
and Immediately went out to the grounds
to superintend the placing of the wire
on the tower on which she Is st, to MAKE sore
from the effects of the fall she received
at Denver, she was supple. enough to
step up the 1oO-foot tower, skirts and al,
to give the carpenters points as to the
Besides the aerial wonder CaIder's vii VII
have today Professor Richards, the
champion high diver of the world, who
will give in addition to his regular give I'VE
from the high tower rainboW leap, anu
rocket dive, which are decidedly spec
tacular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to
more than make them good all
the advertising claimed for them,
the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters, the great reme-
dy for Liver, Stomach and kidneys,
RuckIen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world. and DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these
remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them and the deal
er whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at A. C. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.