davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

There will be q platform "Promise service If the Y NJ. C A. tomorrow at 3:3d o'rlnek in which several speakers will participate most profitable and interesting meeting is antIl-ipatel Every man Ii The city is urged to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Duck Suits, making, $6.25, at Red Store. 4 73t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09
Freshf1ou.rg.

Miss Joe coosotte at No. aal West Fifth avenue, receives freshcnt flowers every day from St Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses. per dozen. $1.00. tarnation rinks. per dozen. 5tl cents. Lilies of the Valley, her dozen u cents. Htneinths, per dezei a0 cents. Any kinds nI floral designs. and isll kinds of stamping ani emhroiaefv done af reasonable prices: Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

On Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday Miss Billa Williams willmake d display of hand painted and deeo- rated china--the handiwork of ladies in her elass-at MeFadden's on Sec ond avenue. Everybody invited to call and see the display
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Nledaisnd Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

TRINITY CnURcH-Rev Charles F. Gabaniss, Rector. 3rd sunday after Trinity: Sunday-school, 8 q. m; morning service and sermon. l0:30 a. m; evening prayer and sermon, & n m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Plantation SarsaparilIa and Todide Potash k simply wonderful in it's eff fects. and small size only 50 cents. Sold by Ne amman X Son, Pine Bluff. Ark ] M Barnett. sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Do you know that you can save as much as D per cent. of your money by spending it with Fox X Owen? They sell for spot cash, You save the book-keeper and collectors sal sry. G5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

LOST OR sroLEN-A ladies dia- mond pin, sci in plain gold bar. Diamond weighed about r. to IF karat Finder will be rewarded by returning to (. A Bloom at Mer- chants X Planters Bank. or this of- flee. g6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

The GRAPHIC will be prepared to bind the Worlds Fair Art Portfolios into handsome covers with the title, The Vanishing White City stamped on the front in handsome gold letters at reasonable prices. Secure the portfolios and have them bound into a handsome volume for the parlor or lihrary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

PINE hIrFr. ARK, JUNE 9, ise4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Ne are requested to state that Rev. Oliver W, Jennings will preach tomorrow night at the Jewish Tem- pie at $ o'clock Everybody invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Furnished roums from 25 10 50 cents by Nick tcrret oser the Two sx0fi,ers saloon corner Main street
 Y3lilal avenue Gltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

Clarendon aud Return. One and pnf-fhi,al fare to Eiaren- fluif sfiad return iraan June I2 10 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

SSS
 Suits made 10 order at cost. 
 \ large crowd attended the ball iast night at Recreation Park and everybody had good time.
 WAXrEp.-FiYe men well aeqnainf- ed with residence portion of Pine Bluff, who can furnish q rccommen- dations from business men of this city to take census forCity Directory. 6-6 If WILSON PRINTING co.
 The graduating exercises oi the City High School will take place at the 0pera-house next Tuesday night.
 Is your life worth 90 cents?
 Dumb Chill! Aguei! Coniestive GhiH!!! Deathill This is the evolu- ton of your chilly sensation. Elan tation Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by McGammon X Son. Pine Bluff. Ark; J. NJ. Barnett, Sherrin, Ark.
 The news is to the effect that the county roads are in better condition than they ayeben for the past three years.
 Do you know that you can save as much as 25 per cent. of your money by spending it with Fox X Owen9 They sell for spot cash, You save the book-keeper and collectors sal ary. G5tf
 TRINITY CHURcH-Rev. Charles F. Gabaniss, Rector. 3rd sunday after Trinity: Sunday-school, 8 q, m; service and sermon, 10:30 a. m; evening prayer and sermon, s p. m.
 LOST CIR SToLEN--A ladies dia- mond pin, set in plain gold bar. Diamond weighed about E to IF karat Finder will be rewarded by returning to C. A Bloom at Mer- chants X Planters Bank. or this of- flee. 86tf
 Ne are requested to state that Rev. Oliver W. Jennings will preach tomorrow night at the Jewish Tenn pie at s o'clock. Everybody invited to attend
 The GRAPHIC will be prepared to bind the Worlds Fair Art Portfolios into handsome covers with the title, "The Vanishing White City stamped on the front in handsome gold let ters at reasonable prices Secure the portfolios and have them bound into q handsome volume for the parlor OF lihrary
 On Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday Miss Billa Williams willmake a display of hand painted and deeo- rated china--the handiworll of ladies in her elass-at MeFadden's OH See ond avenue. Everybody invited to call and see the display
 Go to NJ. Parse X Co. for novelties Sterling silver belts. all colors. at S2 50 to $3.50 each. Gold and sterl- ng silver hair-pins from a0 cents to s4 each. Also anything in the nov ,Ity line. Sterling inlail spoons and orks guaranteed to wear twenty ears, for one-llalf what |, silser vill cost 1oa JIG There will be a platform Promise eryice" af the |. N. C A. tomorrow I 3:3b o'clnck in which several peakefs siil participate 4 most : rotitahle and interesting meeting is ] ntIlipated. EserA man ii Inc city urged fo attend
 Mir. ] N Aiains received T teie- :am from several of Maj. I'rerkIn. ige's friends in Hot Springs his t'rnlng. requesting ilim C, come tD srland eonnfy af us.es. and meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

count | I-owfy of Louisville is
 If Mrs. T. Fl Dellmon, on .ha srd avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-09

i've you tried Plantaiion Liver ff5r ha I:fual constipation? They 2ffjerfiy splendid and q sure <3Ia hy AeGamnlnn X Son, < ] IT5i1. Ark ! AI Barnet sSlIfr- E iII7 fS Bh.T ITS TI.s. GfAPnr 5,r Y l<aor md q Monarch
 HIT 11)H1l never been nsed
 yllkh ir &125 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
SIMPSONS SUCCESSOR.
Talk Among the POpulists to What
Emergency May Arise.

Talk Among the POpultsts as to " mas
Emergency May Arise.
The serious illness of Congressman
Jerry Simpson has caused much specu-
what would be the proper thing to do in
the way of filling his vacancy should MI.
Simpson die.
State Senator Harry Lands Of the
Thirty-seventh senatorial district who
lives at Medicine Lodge has the con-
gressional fever and there was some
talk of his being a candidate against
, Jerry for the nomination but he was per-
suaded to hold on to his seat in the state
senate with the promise that he might
have the nomination for congress next
time.
If there should be a vacancy in the
Seventh district, Lands would be the
| most available Populist to fill the va
cancy, but the question now to be con-
! lowed to hold on to his seat in the state
senate up to the first of March, the time
| he would be required to be sworn in as a
| member of congress, providing of course
that he should be fortunate enough to be
| elected.
There are three candidates for the Re
publican congressional nomination in
this district whose names will be pre-
scented to the convention which meets at
Newton Thursday, May Bird.
| Chester ]. Long who was defeated
| two years ago is again candidate and is
considered the most likely to be nOmin-
aIed of the three candidates, although
J. F. Greenlee, of Hutchinson, author of
| the railroad bill passed by the last house
| of representatives, is making a hard
! fight for the nomination and Mike SUIT
following from the western end of the
district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
ANTI-LEWELLING LIST
Roster of the Populist Candidates
Against Him.
HARRISON KELLEY MENTIONED FIRST.

The Opposition to the Present Cover
nor i'm His own Party in Large but at
Present UnOrxanfzed-
The middle of the-road Populists who
are opposed to the denomination of Gov.
Lewelling are not united on any one can
didate, but they will get together when
their state convention meets
Among the candidates already men
toned by the anti administration. anti
fusion element of the party, ex-Congress-
man Harrison Kelley seems to have the
largest following. If Major Morrill,
should be nominated by the Republicans,
Gen. Kelley will be even stronger can
didate for the Populist nomination than
he is now.
A. A Stewart, of Manhattan, has been
mentioned as a likely candidate, but one
is Representative VIM. Campbell, of
Stafford county. Campbell was one of
the few middle of the road members of
the last house who refused to vote for
John Martin for United States Senator.
Campbell is also a great railroad re-
former and a farmer who farms, and
these things all com bined are likely to
make him one of the strongest candi-
dates in the convention.
John G. Otis. ex-cOngressman from
the Fourth district; Judge G. E. Foote
of the board of pardons, Railroad Com
missioner w. ID. Vincent and State Sena-
tor VIM. Rodgers, of Washington county,
have all been talked about in this con-
vention, which goes to show that there
is stronger anti-administratiOn feeling
than the state house people are willing
to admit
Senator Rodgers is not regarded as a
strong candidate as his Populism is much
questioned and Judge Foote has not
been in the party long enough to be con-
sidered ''true reformer."
If the machine crowd find they can
not nominate Lewelling for a second
term, they will not give up hope of con-
trolling the convention but will bring
out candidate of their own. The fus-
ion favorites are Ex-Governor Charles
Robinson and Congressman-at-large w.
A. Harris.
The nomination of Harris would neces-
itate the nomination of some one as his
successor for congressman and Lewelling
would not refuse the nomination al
though some of his friends say he would
prefer to succeed John Martin in the
senate.
A well known Populist who is familiar
with the condition of affairs in his party
aays the prospects are that the state con-
vention will be the most noisy and stormy
meeting of the party yet held and that it
I will be in session several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
HEROIC MEASURES
Taken With a Troublesome Tramp Y
Goes About on Clutches.

Taken With Troublesome Tramp Who
Goes About on Clutches.
James Thompson, who has but one leg
and walks with crutches and who is
known as the captain of the tramps, was
again in police court this morning. He
was discharged few days ago because
he said he could not work on the rockpile
and he then promised to leave town. He
had been fined $40 for being drunk and
disturbing the peace.
Thompson has been in the city several
months and is saucy and insulting to
those who refuse to give him money.
Judge Ensminger fined him $50 this
morning, and suspended sentence twenty
four hours to give Thompson a chance to
get out of town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
EIks Animal Benefit.

1t is we'll known when the Elks at
tempt anything they never spare pains
or expense to make it a success. For
over a week they have been working
hard for the performance Friday even
ing, and our people who miss it will miss
a treat Aside from the elephant camel
race, there will be high and lofty tumb-
ling by nj. Bunnell and DR.. Teft; a
Brothern act by c. K. Holiday, Jr., f. S.
Crane, Pick Smith, and Fred Click; the
Mocking Bird duet by Charlie McCabe
aud Archie Williams. Jesse Elliott will
do Fling, in Scotch costume; o. z. Up
degraff and Fred Chase are unequaled
on the flying trapeze; Mr.. Chase making
a flying leap from bar of trapeze to a
load Of hay over four feet feet away
Mr. VIM. Henderson will make his first
performance before Topeka audience,
riding a nightmare bareback; G. II. o.
Donald will do the cannon ball act;
Scott Bird will do the tireless iron jaw
act; Mr.. Bird is peculiarly fitted for this
act F. 4. Nipps will sell concert tick
cts, but the managers will not be respon-
sible for anything he may do. Mr.
Thad Hopkins will pose as living ad-
vertisement of the famous Sutherland
Sisters hair grower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
THE TOPEKA SHOW.
Sells and Rentfrow VIII Open the Season
Here This Week

Here This Week.
The big Sells & Rentfrow circus and
menagerie, which has been in winter
quarters at the fair grounds here for the
past six months, will start on its annual
tour of the west Sunday next. In com
pany with some other equally curious
newspaper people a JOURNAL reporter
was taken to the grounds and shown
about the premises by Press Agent
DAlma- Exposition hall is crowded with
paraphernalia- One end of the buildinc o
TO the trapeze artists and their "rigginpo
At the suggestion of Mr. D'Alma the
shows leading artists in aerial tumbling.
Messrs. King and Devine, kindly gave i
spIendld exhibition os their really won
derIul achievements. The next buildin q
visited was the stables, where the famous
white stallion Prince is kept and then
James McElroy-a Topeka product. bv
the way-gave the reporter his share of
the programme in bareback riding.
winch was very clever. The trick ponies
were also trotted out and did their share.
The paint shop and wagons were Wis
tied next Mr.. Rentfrow does all his
own painting and lettering. and the wag-
ons are simply gorgeous. The $4,000
Dand wagon in particular is a beauty.
MT D'Alma next took the party to visit
the snakes and MONKEYS and other ami
mails and birds Most of the menauerie
Is down town The sleeping and dining
cars closed the tour of inspection.
sells & Rentfrow will open their
season IN Topeka Friday night on the
vacant Ritehle lots on Kansas avenue be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. and two
other exhibitions will be given Saturday
afternoon and night An illuminated
parade will be feature Friday evening
The show will travel in nineteen cars
and consists of 81 performers, IS band
men, % tent hands, and an ADVERTISING
force of 25-125 in all Usage civ vii
see the show next on Monday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
FOR HITCHCoCK's PLACE.
a Jewell County Mau is After the APP
Pointment.

a Jewell County Mau is After the APP
Pointment.
G. T. Armagost of Mankato, who has
spent several days in the city, is here on
business. He would like to succeed Su-
perintendent Hitchcock of the reform
school.
AS soon as Armagost heard of the
charges he began to look up recommen-
dations and when he came to Topeka he
had an armful. He soon made the ac-
quaintance of the state officers and he
has received much encouragement.
Armagost is an old teacher, having
spent eighteen years in the school room.
He is pleasant looking man and looks
as if he would be very worthy success
sor to the present superintendent He is
now deputy sheriff of Jewell county, but
has never held any other office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
STRONGLY DENIES 1T.

Mr.. Householder Refutes Statements
Made Concerning Him and Hitchcock
State Senator NJ. A Householder, pres
ident of the state board of charities, who
is presiding over the trial of Superin-
tendent Hitchcock of the Reform School,
said today: 1.-The published statement
that Superintendent Hitchcock is under
financial obligations to me is absolutely
false as we never had any business deal
ings and he never at any time nor does
he now owe me one cent. l have not
expressed myself as to the truthfulness
of the charges and we propose to go to
the bottom of this affair. If the evil
dence shows Mr.. Hitchcock to be guilty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
DENTISTS ON JURIES.
The State Association Wants Them to Be
Exempt a Physicians Are

The state Association Wants Them to Be
Exempt Physicians Are
DR.. c. E. Easterly, of Lawrence, de-
livered his annual address before the
State Dental association last evening at
meeting at the Hotel ThrOOp.
In speaking of the purpose of the as
sOciation. he said: "The mission of the
Kansas State Dental association is the
elevation and education of the profession,
made up as it is of its best element; its
knowledge This body is the very foun-
tain head to which we must look for
direction.
AT the recent meeting of the Worlds
Dental congress-, at Chicago, what a
pleasure it was to review the evolution
that century has wrought in our call
ing.
sAmid the glitter Of the greatest ex-
position the world has seen, in that cos
mopolitan throng, it was a great thing to
be an American, and greater still, to be
an American dentist"
He dwelt at some length on the subject
of a dentists right of exemption from
jury duty. He claimed that a dentist
should have the same exemption that a
physician has. The law, however. is
against it He said: Recently, Mis-
souri, judge, in handing down his decision
relative to the exemption of dentists from
jury duty, insulted his own profession as
we'll as ours Dy displaying his aplSh
facetiousness and ignorance of common
courtesy. He said: The dispositions of
persons to magnify and exalt their call
ings has become wonderfully prevalent
in these latter days. a tooth doctor is
no more exempt than he who is content
to be dubbed corn DOCTOR"
In the discussion DR.. L. c. WATSON
said that legislation in this branch was
very difficult to obtain. Dr. A III.
Thompson said that a dentist should be
as much exempt as physician, as he re-
ieves human suffering the same as a
physician DIR. Easterly wanted to know
If legislation was as difficult to obtain in
this line as in years past. 1t was answer
ed that the last legislature was very hard
to influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
STILL "EXPOsING."
ID. @. Zercher Finds Hundreds of Char
tors Have Been Overcharged.

ID. @. Zercher Finds Hundreds of Char
Have Been OvercharRed.
Assistant Secretary of State D. c.
Zercher has written the fourth of a series
Of letters for the reform press" In this
letter he says that illegal fees have
been charged for charters in the office of
the secretary of state since 1871.
The law provides for a charge Of 10
cents per folio of 108 words and 80 cents
for certificate and seal He says that
very few charters justify a larger fee
than 81 and that on nearly all an over
charge of from % cents to $1OO was
made. He publishes a list of several
hundred charters on which over charges
were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

morrow evening for rehearsal at Lukens'
opera house.
Mrs. Dell Keller is ill at her home in
Highland Park.
F. Ell. Stevenson went to Dallas, Texas,
today.
Al --feldt left today for Davenport,
Iowa.
General Social Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith have returned
from few days outing at Maple Hill.
Mrs. DR.. Harding will entertain the
doctors Friday evening.
,Chas. Franklin of Wichita is spending
a week in the city.
Mrs. ]. B. Harcourt of New York will
arrive next week to visit relatives.
Miss Caroline Boughton will entertain
the teachers of Clay school at thimble
party Saturday afternoon.
An accomplished young woman in
town is said to have been engaged to
seven different men. and is at the present
time betrothed to two who do not live
here.
T. ]. Davis came up from Carbondale
yesterday and will remain in the city
some time.
Miss Lulu Hanson will return to Los
Cerrillos, n. M. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Soper will leave to-
morrow for Muscogee, 1. T.
Prof. Hudson will give dancing party
at Ninewood soon.
Mrs. Geo. G. Banks entertained dozen
ladies at tea last evening.
Mrs. c. G. Houston is visiting in St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H Trescott of
Texas, are visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
The ladies of the First M. E. church
will give musical and literary enter
tainment on the evening of the II tn of
May.
A. C. Markley was up from Carbon
dale yesterday.
Will L. Smith will go to St. Louis this
week
Mrs Ora E. Mower of Paxico, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Stevens has returned from
a visit in Perry, Ok.
Miss Jessie Shellabarger's party has
been postponed for one week.
Guy Lee returned to Kansas City after
spending few days with Mrs. A. III.
Thompson.
Mrs. II. s. Gunther will entertain a
few ladies at tea Saturday afternoon
The Junior Endeavor young people
who took part in the entertainment at
the Methodist church last Friday even
ing, gave Miss Cora Cook delig
surprise party at her home on Lincoln
street Monday evening.
A crowd of church people will attend
the Congregational convention at En-
poria next Tuesday.
Miss Irene L. Smith left yesterday for
Oakland, Cal, to visit her grand parents.
Mrs. II. C. James of Newton, was in
town yesterday spending the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
FIRST KICK IN rs YEARS.
a Citizen OF Topeka Wants an AlI.x
Cleaned Out.

Mr.. Galbraith, who has lived in Topel<a
twenty-five years, and pays $5S.1S taxes
says he never submitted any kick or
protest on the manner in which the mn
nicipality is run. until today. He went
to Chief Of Police Lindsey and asked the
alley be cleaned ont that is bounded bv
Folk and Taylor, Fifth and Sixth streets
Mr.. Galbreath says the alley is full of
tinware, old boilers, iron hoops and dis
carded hardware generally; so much so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
A LARGE BOOK
Is the Latest Report of the State Board
of Agriculture.

of Agriculture.
The force in the office of the state
board of agriculture is busy sending out
the quarterly reports. 1t is the largest
aver issued, including 148 pages. 1t con-
tains twenty nine addresses, papers and
discussions presented before the board at
the last meeting.
There is a discussion on the vacant
lands in the state and chapter on mete-
orology. 1t is a very interesting book
for the farmer, and in expectation of an
unusually large demand $4,000 copies
have been ordered, 1000 more than ever
hofOre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
Topeka Grocery Co.,
FOG Kansas Avenue

that his horse fell down and hurt its leg.
Chief Lindsey promised to refer the
matter to Sanitary Sergeant Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

The marvellous success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is based upon the corner stone
of absolute merit Take Hoods through
out the spring months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

Watches ON Easy Payments
A nice beautiful line of Ladies and
Gents Watches, Rings and Jewelry, sold
on weekly or monthly payments, and
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.a
E. w. HUGHES,
21S east 9th street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

To make the hair grow a natural color,
prevent badness, and keep the scalp
healthy, Halls Hair Remover was invent
ed, and has proved itself successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

c. DeWolff, Connecticut; P Lyon,
City; A. G. Sherman, Rossville; c. L. Ny
ers, Fit. Scott; G. II. Harris, Fit. Scott; J.
w. Moore, Marion; a H. Winter, Park
will, Mo-; D. Wolff, Oklahoma City, Ok. !;
r. A. Steele, Lawrence; A. G. Foster and
daughter, Fostoria, Ohio; G. j. Colby,
Omaha; J. H. Morrow, Oskaloosa; J. w.
Weatherford, Oskaloosa; w. Strong, Kan
sas City; c. E. B. DeWolfe, Leavenworth;
O. w. Desmond, Kansas City; John Hall,
Erie, Ks; c. G. Coutant, Lenkler. Wy;
D. w. Shaw, Kansas City; Fon Cook, Val
ley Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

Let rs remind you that now is the time
to take De Wits SarsaparilIa, it will do
you good 1t recommends itself j. K
Jones.