davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Mre Leo Pollock, the popular Little Rock life insurance man, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

The Rainbow German Club will be re-urganized for the season at an early day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Fresh dill. sweet and sour mixed chow chow and vinegar pickles. Sour kraut and pigsfeet.
 S27 l.. E. GOLDSMITH x Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Col. Thos. II. Kavanaugh, of Humphrey, was a guest of Hotel Trulock last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

A man never knows what he can do until he tries, and then he is often sorry that he found out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

MT. Jacob Frank and family have moved into their new quarters, on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Miss Ida Isaacs has returned home from Louisville. where she hnd been visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Superintendent McGowan, of the Missouri Division of the St. Louis Southwestern, is in tie city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

The social season will open up in earnest in few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Why does Smith x Robinson use only Full Moon four in baking? Be- cause it is the best. 1Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Pork, sausage, spare ribs, oysters, fish, at l.. E. GOLDSMITH & Co. 103
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

MT. J. T. Clemmons, of Swan Lake, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Hon. W. s. Amis, of Rison, is in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Jack Frost made his appearance in this section last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

Tie D. s. G0v't Reports
 stou Royal Baking Powder ~ r Q III okleEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

FOR RENT--Two large, we'll renovated A rooms, lighted by gas or electricity, and water convenient. Location over the GRAPHIC office, on West Barraaue street. Apply to GRAPHIC. If :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

FOR SALE--East half of lot four, block A e. James and Simpson addition The lot is on the Northwest corner of Fifth ave- nue and Locust street. three blocks west of Judge Elliott's residence, and has a nice cot. tage on it. Must sell at once. Apply to .'G, GRAPHIC office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

L'OR SALE.--S Scholarship in one of the besa I business colleges in the country. Apply at the Graphic office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

yXTANTED-A reliable, active gentleman
 w or lady to travel for reliable established house. Salary, $6s0, payable Sl5 weekly, and money advanced for expenses. Situation steady. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. H. E. Hess, President, Chicago. 941m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

FOR SALE-Harness and saddle horses Merchants Transfer Go. 17tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09
For the Benefit
 the Ladies.

bargains displayed in the following arc Shoes Hose Handkerchefs Towels Table Linen Spreads Umh Underwear Mackntoshes Rubber Shoes and o articles which will interest them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09
~HEAP ~OLUnN.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

ATANTED--Boar Mrs, E. E. Evans at
 w 704 West Barraaue St., can aeeommo- date boarders with or without rooms. 10 6 d6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, with or ! without board. Convenient to the rail- roads and also tie city Apply to 3l1 Olive street. Ivy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-09
Late with Chas. H. Hoyt.

Late with Chas. H. Hoyt.
 Chas. Eastwood. Billy Link, Frank Murphy Selby Tapesf1eld, Tom Darby, Georgie Char tres Willeste Chartress Lillian Alderman Lillian Raycieta, Alice Redmond, Edwina. the Sensation and the funny barefoot Trilby dancers, Misses Chartress and Raycieta. Seats on Sale at F. NJ. Altschurs Cigar Store.
The herald., 1895-11-07

When the case of NJ. Duffy. charged
with perjury. was called before Judge
smith yesterday, r. L. Gibbon, esq. ,coun-
sci for the defense, moved that the indict-
nent, which had been returned by the
grand jury, be set aside. Mr.. Gibbon then
vent on with his statement. from which
it would appear that the grand jury had
made woetul bung!e at least in this
case. Duffy is boatman at San Pedro.
and some time ago was engaged by b. f.
Field and J. c. Criclmore to take them
with two ladies out on the bay in hi,
boat. Duffy carried out his part of the
contract, but Crlckmore and Field re-
fused to pay him the "a whioh he was to
receive Tor his services, whereupon Duffy
swofe to comp4aint charging them witl
having obtained MS services under false
pietenses. The matter was brougnt 10 the
attention of the grand jury, and Duffy
WAS lndicted Tor perjury for having sworn
TO the complaint. When the case was IRE.
sented Judge Smith rom the bench took
occasl on 10 remark that he Thought the
grand jury should contne itself 10 its
legitimate functions, and leave the adj
ministration of the law TO the officers
whose duty it was to enforce it. The
hearirg was continued until today.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Addie J. Houbert wants a separation from
her husband, T. o. Houber,. on the
ground OF extreme cruelty. Mrs. Hou-
bert alleges that her husband claims to
be hypnotist ana mind reader, and that
the notoriety which he seeks is exceed
ingiy dIstasteful to her. Not only this,
but the husband has frequently threaten
ed to kill him self, thereby causing the
pluint If much mental anxiety, not to say
anguish, besi1es inficting other 6iscom-
forts on the longsuffering wife. Mrs.
Houbert also wants to resume her former
name of Addie J. Symington. AS mat
ter of fact, Mrs. Houbert left her former
husband. Symington. for Houbert. and
all three lived together in Bear Valley
for a time. Mrs. Houbert now claims
that her husband hypnotized her as we'll
as her former husband, Symington, but
the spell is now broken and she wants
to leave him.
Catalina S. Davride has instituted suit
for divorce from her husband, John Dav.
ride, on the ground of desertion.
4. a. Rice was yesterday given decree
by Judge Clark divorcing him from his
wife on the ground of deserton.
The herald., 1895-11-07

The long drawn out trial of Mace Mayes,
charged with grand larceny, the stealing
of one steer, which has been occupying
the time OF Judge Mckinley for some
days past, is nearing the end. The case
has elected more interest ia Antelope
valley than any other for several years
past, on account of the prominent posi-
ton of Mayes in that section. and the
greater portion of the residents of the
valley have been in attendance during
the trial as witnesses on one side or the
other.
Yesterday morning young Horace Lawn
went Gu the stand and admitte that he
had perjured himself In an endeavor to
save Mayes. Lawn, it appears, is the
brotner-in law OF Vandercarr. Lawn in
sisted, however. that neither Mayes nor
his counsel knew that he was going to
swear falsely.
Argument was in progress at the hour
Of adjournment ana will be resumed this
morning.
Judge Mckinley yesterday received
letter from l.. G. Maynar of Del Sur,
cauti ming him against Mrs. J. Il. John
son, VINO. ii was said woul6 be witness
in the case. Mrs. Johnson was in attend
anca, but was not put on the stand.
The herald., 1895-11-07
General Court Notes

Samuel &. Brown has instituted suit
against ALISON Hoffman, guardian of Ellis
Lands, to recover SIS, and to place a
mechanics lien on certain real estate &C..
curing the same.
Cummings G. Howes have sued A..
Lowich to recover 1851 for goods, wares
and merchandise furnished the said Lo-
wich.
Ellen Johnson has brought suit against
James I. Dunn to recover $4,000 tor dam
ages done to certain lots belonging to her
in the townsite OF Rosecrans.
jose Maldonado, charged with assault
ing his wife with knife. was discharged
by Township Justice Young yesterday,
the parties having settled their differ
ences out OF court and the alleged victim
refused to prosecute.
j. S. Brown, physician and surgeon,
yesterday filed his petition to be declared
an ms lev It debtor. His Liabilities are
given at Sl425.32, with assets of S594.25,
OF which $500 is exempt, leaving $9425
Tor the creditors.
The federal grand jury yesterday made
a partial report to Judge Weliborn in the
United States district court, returning
four lnulctnents. Under the rule the
names were withheld until the parties are
arrested.
o. a. Kreighbaum and wife yesterday
filed their petition for the adoption of Ina
LaVlna hreighbaum, aged mOLths. The
parties reside in Fillmore. Ventura coun-
ty, and the parents of the infant are de-
Ceased. In the afternoon the matter
came before Judge York, who granted the
petition.
Emma Matilda Golding and Thomas
Golding, her husband, have instituted
i,ut -L,,kt - l., A.X.-
politan OIL company for tbs restitution of
lots ., ii and ~ in block 8, of toe Los
Angeles Improvement compahy'S subdi
vision OF lot 8. in block 339, II. s., and
for 500 damages for the unlawful deten-
ton Of the sans. L ie oil com pany leased
tue lots above named and g.eod to sink
wells on the same. But one well was
sunk, ana for failure to comply with the
terms of the contract it is desired to
abrogate the same.
X. and Nj LuedEe have instituted suit
against Alfred Goidthwalte ct al. 10 re-
cover on promiesory note for $1,000.
In the case Of q. u. Green vs. l.. u. Nc
LAIN, a suit TO quiet title, Juuge Shaw
yesterday gave decree for PLAINTIFF as
prayed for.
judge lark yesterday disposed Of the
usua amount of rout ne probate business.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday went t. Bak-
ersiield to sit in case in which Judge
Conkling OF that place Is disqualified.
The case OF Clifton f. Mayne, charged
with RARE on the personnel Elsie Shipton,
will come up again before Judge Smith
The herald., 1895-11-07

this morning and unless very strong rsa-
sons for further continuance ale pre-
sented the trial will proceed.
J. T. f. Johns, charged with incest,
yesterday pleaded not guilty and his case
vent on the call calendar in department
one.
Tom Andrews. charged with petty
larceny, with prior conviction. was yes
terdav arraigned before Judge Smith.
He will plead Noven Der sth.
Judge Clark has led an opinion in the
case Ct the California Loan ana Trust
com panv VS.. e. S. Rowley, overruullnu
the demurrer to the amended complaint
holding that 1t is SUFFICE for a plaintiff
corporation to allege, and prima facie
sufficient to prove, an indebtedness in ex-
cess of its subscribed capital stock; that
this indebtedness was incurred while the
defendant was director; that he was
present at the time it was incurred and
did not cause his dissent to be entered
in the minutes, which allegations the
complaint contained. The action is one
In which the transactions of II. H. Boyce
and G. Z. Richards, with reference to
notes, contracts ann mortgages sold by
them to the defendant and ny him to the
corporation.
The herald., 1895-11-07
TO SET ASIDE THE VERDICT
Ferd B. Kennett Is Moving for
a New Trial
ALLEGED ERROR OF COURT
The Instruction as to SeIf-Defe1se Was
Faulty
The Same Point Raised as to Frank Roener
Sensational Divorce Sult-Qlscr
Complicaton-CourtN News

Motion to set aside the verdict and grant
new trial in the case of Ferd b. Ken
nett. recently convicted of manslaughter
for the killing OF Detective A. b. Law
son, yesterday came up before Judge
Smith in department one of the superior
court. Arguments we're made by Ben
Goodrich, esq, and Capt. Will A. Har.
ris. The grounds on which n new trial is
asked is that the court erred in instr uct-
ing the Jury ON the law of self-deiense
After argument, the matter was contin-
ued to November 18Th. As the same
point has been raised in the case OF
Frank Roemer, convicted of murder in
the second degree for the killing of I'll
cry at Downey, passing of sentence was
also continued to the same date.
The herald., 1895-11-07
A Queer Complication

When George Jervis. who recently
pleaded guilty to felony, appeared be-
fore Judge Smith for sentence yesterday
his honor said that lie could not pass sem
tenoe, as the crime OF which Jervis was
utility was not on the statutes, and there
fire no offense bad been committed un.
der the law. The rian had been guilty Of
an offense against decency, but there was
no punishment provided by Law for such
cases. Jervis was accordingly sent back
to jail, while the district attorneys office
will try to find some punishment to fit
the crime
The herald., 1895-11-07
Suit to Quiet Title

Charles n. Fox has instituted sui.
against George S. Sanford ct all, TO en-
join them from encroaching on a certain
lot owned by him at Grand avenue and
Seventh street. Plaintiff alleges that the
defendants have Appropriated three feet
of his lot, on which they ara excavating
for the purpose OF putting in a founta
ton for brick block, and in so doing
have damaged his shrubbery, etc. He
therefore prays that they be perpetually
enjoined from occupying said three feet
of said lot, that they be compelled to re-
pair the damage already done. as tar as
possible. and that he be awarded 5000
damages.
The herald., 1895-11-07
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN
w. J. Pigott Breathed His Last on Tuesday
Evening

Evening
W. J. Pigott of Boonville, Mo-, but for
the past fourteen years an invalid, stay.
ing at the Sisters hospital in this city,
peacefully breathed his last at 0 o'clock
Tues lay evening. at the age of 80 years
He was a man of high character and edu-
cation and was greatly loved and esteemed
by all who knew him. J. r. Pigoit,
brother OF tho deceased, and mis- wife ar
rived form the east few days ago and
were with him during his last illness.
The funeral will take place this morn.
ng at o'clock from the undertaking par.
lora of Orr & Hines, and thence to Rose
dale cemetery.
The herald., 1895-11-07

The trial of ". +. Thomas. charged
with Mrs. stebbins in having got away
with letter belonging to another per-
son, containing check for 5000, which
draft was atsrward cashed by MIS-. Steb-
bins, was continued before Judge Wellborn
in the United States district court yester
day. The special senire of ten ordered
yesterday was exhausted without com
pleting the jury, and another special
venire of seven was ordered, returnaDle
The herald., 1895-11-07

Deputy District Attorney McComas yes.
tedray issued complaint against A.
Doyle, Fourth street restaurant keeper,
for battery. Doyle, it seems, will not
support his wife and children, who are in
destitute condition. Ben NJ. Barney
went to the house to see about the matter
when DOYLE assaulted him with bottle,
threatening to do him up if he did not
get out. The suit is really TO get Doyle
The herald., 1895-11-07

John Martinez. charged with incest, yes
terday withdrew his pea of not guilty
and entered his plea of guilty. Maritime
has broken down completely, and could
not stand up under tina scoring which
Judge Smith administered, and aske d
that sentence be deferred for one day.
Judge Smith was ABOUT to continue the
matter until Friday, when the trem bling
wretch protested, saying that was too
l,pg
The herald., 1895-11-07

When the case of Frank f. Lowry,
charged with embezzlement, was called
by Judge Smith yesterday a demurrer
was filed, wherenpon the matter was con-
tinued until the l1th inst. The case Of
Sam A. Garrett, also charged with en-
bezzlement, was also continued until the
same date
The herald., 1895-11-07
The Nlosi Damage Suit

The trial OF the suit of r. Niosi against
the Empire Steam Laundry company for
S25 900 damages for the loss OF leg, it is
alleged by the negligence and oarslessness
of the driver Of one of the defen iant's
delivery wagons, who drove over the
Tlaiu tiff, frsctnring his limb and neces-
stating amputation, was continued before
Judge Shaw yesterday.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Suing a Contractor for DAMAGES

F. s. McDougall vs.. v. J. Haugha.
waut, an action for $4,000 damages. was
the title Of suit on trial before Judge
York and a Jury yesterday afternoon.
Haughawaut had contract for putting
in sewer on Washington street and fail
ed to put out "a light at the trench at
Washington street and Union avenue on
the night of the 14th of April, on which
date Mr. McDougall drove into the ditch,
sustaining severe Injuries, for which
damages are asked in the amount above
given,
The herald., 1895-11-07
To Recover Life Insurance

John A. Sabrio. as adm illustrator of the
estate of John &. Eberls, deceased, has
institute / suit in the United Sattes Cir
cult curt against the Manhattan Life
Insurance com pany to recover l4,040
alleged to he due on policies held by
Eberle
The herald., 1895-11-07

at , o'clock. From this venire the jury
was com pleted and the trial proceeded.
homss is The man who identified Mrs..
stebbins as the rightful owner of the
DRAFT.
The herald., 1895-11-07

into court. when showing can be made
as to his treatment of mis- fam lily and
steps taken to compel him to support
them.
The herald., 1895-11-07
We Want
To Tell You
We Sell Crockery
And Sell 1t Awful Cheap

Crystal Class Table Tumblers. each ........ &c
Crystal Glass Water Goblets each. ......... SC
Crys al Glass Wac Set OF 3 pieces ........ soc
Tea Cups and Saucers. dainty decorations,
Tea Gups and saucers, real beauties. each. 15o
Pretty Decora ed Tea Plates, set of Il. .... 81.
Dainty De Grated Breakfast iates, pr set .45c
Crystal Glass Blu ter Dish each. lOc
CRYSTAL Glass Bowl. each .......... Toe
Crystal ella IS Salad Dish, eac ........ 15c
Dinner Sci, beautifully decora ed semi
porcelain, 100 pie cs. CON plete for ;
Di ner Set, lO( pieces gold illumin at
ed, perfect gem ..... $12 80
Dinner Set pure white semi-porcelain,
90 pieces, complete for " persons. 81 rs
Cuspidors. majolica decorations.
GTeQI American Importing TED Co.'s
,ss s south H spr,n ss. LOS ANGELES
Headquarters, 52-58 Market street, s. F.
BIG SAVING FOR HOUSEK EEPERs
The herald., 1895-11-07
The Building Record

The Building Record
The record yesterday aggregated in
value 5000 worth of new buildings.
There was no single building in the lot
which will cost more than $500.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Divorce Business

a divorce suit out of the ordinary has
been filed with the county clerk. Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-19

following inscription in gilt letters;
" "Recetion Committee Bapt l,-P. u. a.
Baltimore, Md. July ls-2l-lS50.
They were Messrs. ID. Stephens and j. L
LeBarrer who brought with them the reg
istration cards for the name, address ana
name Of society of the delegates and Vlsl-
tors, also street railway tickets, 50 that on
arrival in the city they were prepared TO
direct the company TO the proper cars 10
convey them TO headquarters at the FIRST
Presbyterian Church, corner OF Madison
street and Park avenue, where they pre-
sented their credentials.
A large delegation of the reception com
mite were at the church. and SO nicely
planned were their arrangements that
very little time was consumed In dis
patching the 80 delegates 10 their quar-
ters at Hotel BreXtOn ON Park avenue,
about five minutes walk from the church.
Dinner being served, the delegates scat
tered in various directions about the city,
some TO the Druid Hill Park, others To
see the great tent, while some endeavored
TO make up for the loss Of sleep oi the
night before.
AT THE TENT
The tent is located at the entrance to
Druid Hill Park, on II crowning spot
sufficient to shed water in case OF ram,
as was fully proved by severe thun.
der shower Tuesday night, that did but
slight damage and left the earth In good
condition today.
The tent is 3S5 feet long by 1875 feet wide
with a seating capacity OF l2,OOO persons.
The grand stand is at the south END
and is arranged TO accommodate 0oO
singers, 200 spea kers, and special apart
ment on either side OF the speakers stand
for 10 reporters.
II Is adorned with flags and banners,
giving special features of the work.
One over the center calls attention TO
the Baptist Union, the organ OF the
society, and the value OF the work OF the
"Sacred Literature Course OF studies
given i'm each issue.
On a large banner az the right from
the platform is the following inscription
i'm red and black letters OF luminous size;
"Our object: The Unihcation OF Baptist
Young People ;their increased spirituality;
their stimulation in ChristSn service;
their edihcaton IN scriptural %nowl-
edge; their instruction in Baptist history
and doctrine, and their enlistment IN
missionary activity, through existing
den ominational organizations.
On the left from the stage another
bearing the following words: Our
Fellowship: All young peoples societies
Baptist churches havInR no YOUNG
peoples organizations are entitled TO rep
resentation; we depend for our unity not
upon any young peoples names oi
met hods; our common bond Is IN the
New Testament, I'm the full affirmation o
CONTINUED en Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-19
WASHINGTON STREET.
Appellate Division Of Supreme Court
Sustains Commissioners Report.

The appellate division OF the Supreme
Court has denied the motions for new
trial made in behalf of Abby A. Billings,
ct al, and Tobias Burke, ct al, against
the city of Providence on account OF the
relay and widening of Washington street.
The parties named first appealed from
the report of the commissioners on the
relay of that street to the common pleas
division on several grounds and jury
trial being waived Judge Wilbur heard
the case, and decided in favor OF the city.
The chief grounds of the appeal were that
errors had been made in permitting the
filing of supplementary report OF the
commissioners and that the appellant
would not have a right under such
supplementary report TO a jury trial. The
reason for the filing of the latter report
was that the commissioners did not COM
ply with the requirements of the statue
i'm this original report and set forth the
loss or damage to each estate in the land
taken. In the amended report they did
so, allowing Abby A. Billings s3IO2 ana
Tobias Burke s260.
The appellate court in its opinion sus-
tains Judge Wilbur holding that the
supplementary report was properly hled
and that as the appellants filed notice oil
jury trial within the 80 days required
by statute ii is unnecessary to further
consider that matter.
The case is therefore remanded to the
common pleas division. The parties Will
now seek TO recover larger sum for the
land taken than was allowed by the COM
missioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-19
FIRST DAY.
Opening Of The Big Baptist
Convention.
Delegates From Rhode Island
Royalty Received at Baltimore,
General Recognition by the Citizens.
Welcomed by Mayor Latrobe.
Special TO The News.

BALTIMORE, July 10. The Rhode Island
deleeates to the Baptist Young Peoples
Convention of America were greeted with
greater warmth ON arrival in Baltimore
than they dreamed OF.
On leaving New York the clouds gradu-
ally cleared away and the sun shone in all
its glory, greatly 10 the admiration and
ioy of those who had seen little OF the
outer world but fog since leaving Provi-
dence.
This Joy, however, was marred shortly
when II began to be felt that a hot wave
was upon them and the farther south
they went the greater the heat.
ON arrival in Baltimore the heat was
very great, and continued TO increase till
nearly sunset, causing great discomfort
every where, the thermometer registering
hundred in the shade. As the sun went
down people were gathered on and about
their doorsteps to get bit of refreshing
air If possible. Yesterday they were glad
to protect themselves from the cold with
warm clothing.
At Philadelphia they were met by two
of the reception committee who had been
sent out 20 meet them, who were recog-
MED by their white yachting caps bearing
the word Reception" across the front
in blue letters and blue badge with The