davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02

"Ca.ior:a Is the best remedy for children Of
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
CastOria.

"CastcrI, is al excellent rncdic,ro for chill
drcn. Mothers hayo repeatedly tod INC OF its
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D.t q. c. Cocoon,
Lowell, Mas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
10 Gents a w eek.
o know the conditions of this trip.

IS rou ohnowhe
1 in EN % % 5 Page I7% H AND s ppan
RhTa,IL
VALUhBIF
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
FEATUREs OF me .LEDGEK ~

FEATURES OF THE .'LEDGER:"
Some of the features which will make
the Ledger interesting TO young nnd old
ARE here. enumerated:
Novels of American Life, Novels of For
eign Travel. Novels of Southern Society,
Novels of Adventure, Novels If Metrepol-
itan Lite. Biographical Sketches. Popular
Science, Principles of Etiquette, Stories of
Adventure. Popular Information. Humor-
Gus anecdotes, The Womans World, Short
Stories, Short Articles, Explorations.
Ilousehord Affairs, Poems nd nllals,
Home Culture, Health Suggestions. Arti-
( les of Travel, Historical Sketches, Popu-
lar Miscellany.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
Now if you will go with us on this
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
RipaEs Iabulcs cure indigestion.
Riraas Tabu.cs cure tornid liver.

" iRGlNIA In the Clerks Office If The
' Circuit curt Of Tnzewoll County, on
the 2h'i ny Of February, 1891.
!. G. Miller. Complainant
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
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II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
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"our physicians in the children's depart
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UNITED IIosrirAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. s:ilru, Pres.
urrny Street, New York City.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
A FOUR-DOLLAR PAPER 70
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02

Dunlow Coal Company, T.. j, Collins, T.
d. Amwig, Enterprise Building and In.
vestnent Company and kadford Trust
Company, Defendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WosId's . Fair Highest Medalsnd Dlpsouia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19

next witness. She was at SherilI in July. Went on camp-hunt with Dr. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Jenkins, q eolored driver, two colored boys and Mrs. MeIntosh's niece, over in Lonoke county. George Miller came out to the camp and brought two letters, one for Mrs. Mcintosh and one for Mrs. Jenkins. She returned with the party to Sherill Before leaving camp Mrs. Jenkins fell out of hammock, which resulted in mis- carriage As they returned witness and Mrs Mcintosh come together in a buggy and Dr. Mcintosh. Mrs. Jen- kins, two eolored boys and the driver returned in q covered wagon. Mrs. Jenkins was lying down in the wag- on. They got to SherilI about dusk and they assisted Mrs. Jenking out. Mrs. McIntosh's little niece, Juliet Welch, rode home part of the way in the buggy and part of the way in the wagon. The wagon was covered Wlth wagon sheet and hauled by two mules. The wagon sheet was tied up and persons could see in the wagon.
 George Miller, colored. was the next witness. He rode horse out to the camp where Dr. McIntoshs s party was camping. He carried two letters. He returned with the party. Mrs. Jenkins was sick on the way home and lay down ill the wagon on
 q pallet. Witness drove the wagon
 home and sat in front on spring seat. Dr. Mcintosh sat on some goods on the side of the wagon with
 his feet hanging out. The wagon
 was hauled by two mules. They got to Sherrill about dark and Mrs Jenkins was still sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
N%N~N~NN~N~NNNNN

good character of the deceased when he lived in Lincoln county about nine years ago.
 Mr. J NJ. Taylor was recalled. He testified that at the time of the death of Mcintosh he was physician and surgeon in the employ of the Cotton Belt railway at Sherrill
 Mir. NJ. E. Bloom, teller at the Citi- zens' Bank, was next called as an ex- pert. He was shown the Mamie Murray and the Dear Florence let ters, and gave it as his opinion that the signature to each was the same. He also gave 1t as his opinion that the signature to a note addressed to Dr. Mcintosh and purporting to be signed by J. l.. Jenkins, was the same as the other two signatures. This note read as follows:
 'Dr. Mcintosh: Go and see my wife and try to get her up so she can go home. I am tired of so damn much grunting. !. l.. JENKINS.
 Mr. Charles A. Bloom, teller at the Merchants & Planters Bank, was next called, and his evidence was substantially the same as that of the previous witness.
 Dr. A. c. Jordan was next called. He is q graduate of Vanderbilt Uni versity and for ten years n licensed physician and surgeon. He was asked if he had heard the testimony of Dr. Grammar, who treated Jen- kins while at Armstrong Springs 1 last summer. Said that he had. He was then asked if he had heard the symptoms and treatment described, to which he replied that ile had. From those symptoms and the treatment prescribed. what do you think was the matter with.Jenkins?' asked the States attorney. From the treatment outlined by Dr. Gram mer, believe that he suspected that his patient was afflicted with an in fectuous veneral disease, was the reply. Upon eross-examination he said that several of the medicines prescribed by Dr. Grammar were used in small doses in other diseases than the one mentioned.
 The hour Of noon having arrived court adjourned until 30 o'clock D m
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Annie Ewing, colored, was tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
JENKINS STORY He Tells Il F.om the Witness
 Stand. Tells How He Killed Mcintosh and the Causes Leading
 to the Homicide. The Defendants Attorney Then
 Rests His Case. Witnesses Being Examined in Rebuttal by the State. The Celebrated Case Now Near
Witnesses Being Examined in
 Rebuttal by the State.
The Celebrated Case Now Near
 ing a Close.
Full Proceedings of the Tria.

The Jenkins trial is drawing to d close. The defendants attorney concluded the evidence of the defense last night and this morning the States attorneys have been eXamin- ing witnesses in rebuttal. 1t is probable that all of the testimony will be in by adjournment this afternoon, and that the attOr- neys will begin their argu- ments tonight. It is under stood that Mr. Garland Street. will make the opening argument for the State He will be followed by Col. $. NJ. Taylor for the defendant and Gen. II. King White will close for the State.
 The most important testimony of yesterday afternoon and this morn ing was the defendants story, as de- tailed from the witness stand. After he had concluded. witnesses upon character were introduced and this morning several witnesses were examined as to the good charac ter of .he deceased and twoeXperts were examined as to hesignatures of the famous Mamie Murray letter. The following is an outline of the testi~ mony given in since yesterdays GRAPHIC went to press.
 Yesterdays GRAPHIC went to press while Lee Jenkins, the defendant, was still on the witness stand. The GRAPHIC contained his testimony up to D. III. After that time he fur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
22l w. BARRAQUE STREET. PINE BLUFF.

signed by her accompanying, it in which she stated that she had re- ceived the letter and others from the defendant, and that she had never witnessed anything of an unbecom- ing nature between Dr. Mcintosh and Mrs. Jenkins. The statement also set forth that Jenkins had offered her $25 to swear that Dr. Mcintosh and Mrs. Jenkins were too intimate. Witness said that Mamie Murray had acknowledged her signature to that statement and said that the contents were true in his presence. Witness also knew Joe Blackwell, the father of Mrs. Jenkins, and that since the death of Mcintosh, Blackwell had consulted with him about the damage suit against Naugine.
 AIr. Joe Blackwell was then called to the stand and testified in regard to certain statements he had made to pr. C. U. Harrison.
 Mir. Lawrence Quattlebaum, of Sherrill, was the next witness. Saw a part Of the shooting. Saw McIn- tosh come out of the store and jump off the gallery, but did not see him have any pistol After he was shot Mcintosh walked home, and when he got near home witness saw Mrs. Mcintosh take pistol from him and start down the street toward the place of the shooting with the pistol in her hand.
 Mr. Earnest Hummer was next called. He testified that on last Tuesday atnoon he saw Mamie Mur- ray talking to one of the Vaugines in front of Mills drug store ill this city and that Vaugine handed her something which he thought was money. Mamie Murray then got on street car and weHt off
 Squire k. D. McGaughy, of Althei- mer, WI. Locke, of the Phoenix Lumber Company, at Sherrill; Geo. McCowen, of Sherrill Dr. Donelson, Of Pastoria; Maj C. G. Newman, of this city; Rev. Mir Paynter, of Sher- Till; ". D. Hcarn, Arthur Murray and Dr. 4. G. Thompson. of this city, were called and testified as to the good character of Mcintosh dur. ing the last eight years.
 AIessrs. J. " CIary. W. A. Adams " z Tanlxersley, W. $. Beard and D. H. RDssean testified as to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
WILL NOT PREACH.
Rev. sam F. Jones win Leave Pine Hun
 Saturday Night.

It having been reported that Rev. sam P. Jones would preach in one of our churches on Sunday, GRAPHIC reporter sought out Mr. Jones manager to know of the trnthfulness of the report. To the question as to whether Mir. Jones would preach Sunday the reporter received this reply
 No, Mir. Jones will not preach; he will leave here Saturday night at 1:2O on the north-bound Cotton Belt train, as it it is necessary for him to leave at that time to meet other en-. agreements. Those who want to hear Mr. Jones will have to go to the Opera-house Saturday night. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
ther deposed as follows:
CONTINUED FROM YEsrERDAY.9

CONTINUED FROM YEsTERDAY.l
 When he returned home he found that his wife had sent his clothing to Vaugine's store, without even being put in a trunk He sent them to Pine Bluff, where he purchased a trunk and packed it. He got num- Der of letters of recommendation here and then left for Texas. He first stopped at Austin and then visited other Texas towns He after wards returned to Arkansas and stopped at Hot Springs. He re- mained there about a week and then started home. While on the train he heard two drummers talking about an article in a newspaper which they had been reading. He heard his name mentioned, but with out disclosing his identity asked them to let him see the paper. When he picked it up he saw his picture and read a sensational article in re- gard to himself. When he got to Little Rock he also heard parties about the hotel talking about it. He then went to Sherrill. He first went to Vaugine's store. That night ho slept at the store. He found a shot gun there and loaded it with buck shot. He slept with his brother Phillip, and after they went to bed Phillip told him all about the threats Mcintosh had made during his alb senee and the conduct of Dr. McIn- tosh and Mrs. Jenkins. The next day he got up and set about the store. From the front porch of Vaugine's store could be seen McIn- tosh's residence. Mcintosh would come out on his front porch and look at defendant in a "braZen" man. ner. Mcintosh unbuttoned his coat and exhibited two pistols. Finally Mcintosh and his wife and Mrs. Jen- kins came out on the front gallery and would look at him and laugh
 He kept his seat, but bit his lips
 Finally Mcintosh came out of his house and walked down the street toward defendant. Defendant then got up and walked into the store and got his gun and pistol. He walked out the side door, expecting to meet Mcintosh, but the latter had gone into Quattlebaum' store. De
 fendant then went in the side door
 making a noise in doing so. McIn
 tUsh was standing at the counter buying goods. He turned around and saw defendant and reached fol his gun. Defendant then fired the first shot. Mcintosh whirled around with his pistol in his hand and ther the defendant fired the second shot
 Then Mcintosh started to run out O
 the store and defendant followed him and hit him with his gun. Or the outside of the house Mel ntosl fell with his pistol i'll his hand, which
 was discharged Defendant ther pulled his pistol and shot at deceased twice in rapid succession. His brother, Phillip, then ran up and told him to ''quit and go home,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19

which he did. Upon cross-examina- ton defendant said that if Mcintosh had not made an effort to draw q pistol when he entered the store that he would not have shot him. The States Attorney then asked if he shot Mcintosh in self-defense or be- cause he believed that the deceased had debauched defendant's wife, to which he answered that it was be- cause Mcintosh had debauched his wife. The Mamie Murray letter was then shown him and he denounced it as a forgery, Several other letters were shown him and he aeknowl- edged the signature genuine, W hile he was in doubt as to others shown him.
 Mr. J. NJ Oracle was then intro duced and testified as to Mcintosh $ reputation for peace, which he said was not very good.
 Mir. Phillip Jenkins, brother of the defendant, was then introduced. He said sthat the Mamie Murray letter was not his brothers signature. He was then asked as to Dr. Mcintosh s conduct with Mrs. Lee Jenkins. He said that his attention was first called to it by gossip among the negroes. To satisfy himself he kept u close watch on her house. He then testified as to finding Dr. Me- Intosh and Mrs. Jenkins in com promising positions on various dates namely July [, II, 12 and 13 He also testified as to his brother Lee being at Armstrong Springs in a helpless condition at the time. Also stated that before defendant's departure Dr. Mcintosh gave him a bottle of medicine which Dr. Grammar had him throw away after they got to Armstrong. He told his brother that he ought to stay away, but on defendants return from Texas wit ness told him all he had discovered about Mcintosh and Mrs. Jenkins during his absence.
 At this iuncture the court ad- journed until 7:30 D. m.
 NIGHT SESSION.
 Upon re-convening Attorney Fay Tor introduced Capt. NJ. G. Sennett, c. l.. Madding, Squire Gaines, f. M. Phillips and a number of others who testified that Dr. McIntosh's reputa- tion while he lived at Cornerstone some eight years ago for peace was bad. Upon eross-eXamination Mr. Phillips stated that since Mcintosh 's residence in Sherrill he had borne a good reputation for peace. None of the other witnesses had ever known him to be arrested for any particular disturbance of the peace.
 Mir. Frank .Vaugine, uncle of the defendant, was next introduced. He was handed the Mamie Murray let ter and said that it was not i'll Jen- llins' handwriting. Was shown other letters, but was not certain in regard to them. Upon cross-exa m- ination said he was man of family and admitted that he had permitted two of his daughters to accompany pr. and Mrs. Mcintosh to Texas. He also admitted that four years ago ht presented Mcintosh with q gold i headed walking cane.
 The conclusion of Mir. yaugine's $ testimony concluded the evidence oi the defense and the defense rested it's case, and thereupon at S:45 the court adjourned until o'clock this morn ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
RESIGNS.
Nathan Strauss VIII Not Run for Mayor
 of New York.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Nathan Strauss, Tammany's candidate for Mayor of the city, resigned this morning on account of Hill permitt- ing the State ticket to go on the county reform ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.

The first witness introduced by the State this morning in rebuttal of the defendants testimony, was Mir. J M. Taylor He was shown the Mamie Murray letter and the statement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
Hanged.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC,
 ST. PAUL, MIN. Oct. 19.-Chas. Ermisch and Otto Monigkeit were hanged this morning. They killed Barkeeper May on May last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
The Cars Condition.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 BERLIN, Oct. l9.-The Cars condi- tion is extremly critical. His con lessor has been sent for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
Morton's Coachman.
Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Judge La eombe decided this morning that Levi Morton's coachman must go back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19

AFTERNooN-sEssIo Annie Ewing, colored, was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-19
THIRTEEN THOUSAND.
The Amount stolen by KreIgshard, Says
 the Jury.
speclal Dispatch to the GaApnTc.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIN, Oct. 19.- Christian Kreigshard, ex-president of the State bank, was found guilty -his morning by the jury of stealing $13,00O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Where Money was Of Little Value.

Wnere money was OF Little Value.
En- Englishwoman, describing n visit
to On extensive gold mine in Victoria
twenty-five years ago, says that
many of the workers in the mine were
shareholders and very rich men: Few
OF them seemed to have the slightest
idea Of the value Of money or how to
spend it.
"NIaay of those who car, count
their money by Thousands Nvein the
same little shanties which they built
on first coming to the diggings.. They
treat their friends on every possible
occasion, and when they go to the
nearest town buy for their wives the
most expensive dresses they can find.
Few of them have any higher idea OF
the pleasures or the advantages or
even the comforts to be attained by
the possession of wealth.
GAS illustrating the characteristics
OF such men, O gentleman told me
this story:
"He arrived at port in Australia,
and finding no one who looked like a
porter by profession. to take his
portmantcau to the hotel, he said to
a rough-looking man who was stand
ing on the wharf with his. hands in his
pockets: ~
"Here, my man, ifyou'll take this
up to the hotel for me, Pll'give you
half O own 49,:
"The man scoWled at him, took q
couple of;sovereigns out Of his pocket,
threw them into :the'sea; turned away
without a word, i: and marched of with
the most contenptuohs., expression
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
HAIR SEVEN FEET LONG.
Il 10 Cropped Close to the Owner
Head to Relieve Her Suffering.

II 10 Cropped Close to the Owners
Head to Relieve Her Suffering.
A story which demonstrates that
long hair, though beautiful. has its
drawbacks comes from Dc Soto, Mo.
Mrs. c. T. Aubuchon, the wife of a
well-known merchant Of that city, up
to q few days ago had, it is snid the
longest hair in the world. Mrs. Au-
buchonis five feet two inches in height,
while her hair measured seven feet
three inches.
She was always rather weak, and
frequently confined to her bed with
dreadful headaches, sometimes two
and three days in week. She was
treated by several prominent physi.
clans, who came to the conclusion
that all her strength was going into
her hair. BY their advice she was
finally induced to have it cut of, and
with the exception of a small portion,
was cut off close to the scalp. The
remaining portion was cut off at the
waist.
The change has not yet had dccid-
ed effect on Mrs. Aubuchon's health,
but it has served to relieve her OF q
great burden, which is somewhat of u
benefit, us she is very weak.
Mr.. Aubuchon was at first very
| much opposed to having his wifc's
hair cut, and has takenit rather hard.
His wife declares that unless she is
greatly benefited she will allow her
hair to grow again to please her hus-
band. 1t would not take great
length OF time to obtain its former
length, as her hair was shingled in
1926. Louis Post Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Boo Ellison IL doing 4 general trad
ing business this summer.
Recent rains improved the grain ii
this vicinity considerable.
Henry McGuin is again at home
taking orders for James. Bros.
A good number Of our people tool
In Mclean camp: meeting last Sab
bath. ...e:.: i: Is.
DR.. Lockwood, 81 Hyde Park, gave
Us another call Sunday, also Grown
Centre" II .::,S;;...ay;s :.r.;: ;.
Ed Bert is erestipks . fine; barn OF
bis place. WHAT'S khs matter fifth 9
dance Ed? a. 81, g, =. j"
School closed list week, the ceaclr
er took a short pleasure trip to south
|ern Manitoba. =. -. ;,
An exciting school clecttod' tool
place here last week. somt ,of. oul
"dads" had TO-: step back and lie,
Yonng America come to the front.
The Foresters' picnic Of last Fri
day, at ]. D. Gordon's grove wa
something long to be remembered
a large crowd was IN attendance
Everybody and their best girls. Ba,
Centre brass band filled the balm,
breezes with sweet strains from
"Faust" and "Prcndiville." After
very pleasant repast Of dellcacies tn
majority retired to the Gordon bas
ballpark, where a very exciting mattel
was played. between Hyde Park ant
Bay Centre. ...s =.