davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
JAMES c. CARTER.

The National Assembly of the American Bar Association, in De troit, which opens August 28 and will be in session one week, will bring together a large number of the famous lawyers of the country. James c. Carter, of New York, Pres ident of the association, will preside. Mr. Carter was born in Lancaster, Mass, October II. 1927. He was ed- ucated at Derby Academy, Bingham,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
THE ROWLAND BENEFIT.
The Pine Bluff Opera-IIouse should Be
 Filled Tonight.

The friends of Mr, Will II. Now land, the genial and clever Manager of the Pine Bluff Opera-house, will be at the Opera-house in full force tonight, for they will have q double incentive The first, that the per- formance is a benefit for Mir. Now land, and second because the Me Kee Rankin Company, certainly ono Of the strongest on the road, will produce the laughble comedy, My Awful Dad, supplemented by the one.act curtain raiser entitled, In Honor Bound. ,
 These productions, presented by such clever artists, are alone desery. ing of full house, to say nothing oI the fact the performance is given as a benefit to one of Pine Bluffs most popular young men, and very large audience may be expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
Jnlius wlmberIy Seeks Shelter From the Rain Under Box Car and Is
 Crushed to Death

Julius Wimberly is the name of a colored man who was making his way to the home of his old master, Col. B. R. Adams, at Noble Lake. He arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday and probably intended to steal ride on a freight train or else walk to Noble Lake in the cool of the even- ing. He was on Fourth avenue, near the city limits, when the rain came up last evening, and to avoid getting wet he took shelter under q box ear that stood on a siding of the Valley road at that place. He was drowsY and fell asleep under the car. Hoy long his nap lasted is not known, but it lasted long enough to cost him his fife, for freight train arrived and the cars being switched on the siding Wim5erly was run over and one of his legs was crushed.
 He was discovered about II o'clock last night by Mr. John J. Dowell. Assistance was summoned and Dr. Smart sent for. The unfortunate mans wounds were dressed and he was then placed in vehicle and conveyed to tbe county poor house, where he died this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
CENTRAL SECTION.

The weather during the past week has been all that could be desired.
 Cotton is much improved under the favorable conditions and is more promising than for several weeks. On the. uplands light rains would be beneficial and would do no injury on the bottom lands where the soil is becoming hard. On the bottom lands the bottom crop is routed badly but the prospect is good for the middle and top crop,
 Early corn is made and is fair crop. The late planting is very pro- missing and with another rain will yield bountifully.
 Fodder pulling and hay making has progressed rapidly during the week aud large crop has been saved.
 Fall blowing has progressed well and many turnips have been sown.
 Sorghum and late potatoes are fine Fl uit in some sections is fall ing badly.
 Considerable damage being done by boil and bud worms in the bot tom lands of Faulkner county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
Reduced Prices.

l hereby notify the public that ow- ing to the hard times l have reduced prices as follows: Hair cutting will hereafter be ? cents; shaving 10 cents; shampooing 9 cents; children hair cutting l5 cents; hot and cold baths. All work will be first-class as heretofore. A share Of your patron age is solicited. Only the finest ar- lists employed. +. Y. LoNGLEY,
 S 2l Ct a 4 Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
Soap Fancies.

No two people think alike about soap. One favors perfume; another no scent at all, and oon. There are two best soaps. The best without scent and the best with scent. We keep both kinds. Soap costis such a small cost, you can't afford to iniure your skin simply because it's low priced. The cheapest kind of soap is the kind that wears longest and does not irritate. You can have our ad- vice or choose to suit your fancy.
 ANDERsON-M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21

DO NOT NEGLECT the symytons of impure blood. Do not disregard Natures cry for help. Take Hood s Sarsaparilla and guard against serious illness and prolonged suffer ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
FAVORABLE REPORT.
The Weather for the Past Week All That Could Be Desired and An Crops Greatly Improved, Says the Director of the
 Weather Bu-
 
LITTLE RocK, Aug. 20, 1895
reau

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 20, 1895.
 The temperature has averaged about two degrees above the normal during the week; this with abundant sunshine and almost a total absence of precipitation has been beneficial to all crops and most favorable for saving hay and fodder.
 The only stations reporting rain fall during the week were Pine Bluff, Warren and Helena, the latter sta tion being only one that reported an appreeiable amount, 0. B inch
 Cotton has improved and the out look is more encouraging than for many weeks. A majority of cores pondents reports the bottom crop will be very light, but present indi- cations point to 8 fair middle and top crop. A late fall will be necces- sary however for the fall crop to mature. Showers would be rather beneficial than otherwise, partieu- larly on the uplands.
 Early corn is made and is fine; large crop; the late planting is very promising and with seasonable weather will be extra large. Fodder pulling and haymaking have pro gressed rapidly and much have been saved in good condition. Field peas and sorghum are excellent and the latter is turning out a fine quality of molasses.
 SOUTHEAST SECTION. Weather favorable for all crops and everything much improved. Cotton is doing very well since the rains ceased, has stopped shedding and the middle and top crops are very promising, the bottom bolls having routed to a great extent, par ticularly on lowlands. No complaint of worms except In 8 few localities and no serious damage done as yet.
 Corn is q necrop; the early plant ine is made and the late planting promises a first-class yield.
 Fodder pulling and hay making have progressed well during the week and much has been saved in good condition.
 Fall blowing has commenced and good progress has been made. Late potatoes doing well, sorghum fine crop.
 A light rain would be rather ben efcial to all crops.
 Fruit continues good. Stock are generally in fine condition and healthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
ID
It
 Prescriptions.

We take special care toiill prcscrip- tioHs and know that our drugs are absoulutely pure. We takeno chances on the latter point. anh you ean t af- ford to take any chances ill the fill- ing of your prescription. The best pharmacist is the one you want to patronize. We want your prescrip- tifJn trade. ANDERsoN-M MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
NUMBER 284.
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A LeraI Wreck :.

fr
 Richard Merriam........ -...... Mir, sidneyDrew Gapt. Edward smith - Mr. Mckee Rankin Ed. smith, Jr........ ...,........ m J. E. Cooper II. E. heFefett --....... .......... Ernest waleot Ma2ey.,..... ..-......----.. .-s... George McGabe Servant .. ...........-...... .-.-.-,, Walter Lee Mrs Perrin Nmball ........ Miss Annie Leonard Miss Edith llimball... Miss Patrlee o,Neal Nancy Ann Dunks ......... Mrs Geo Mceahe Olive Gray --..--s...... Mrs Sidney Drew
 Those who ventured out during the threatening storm last evening to attend the performance at the 0pera-house had the extreme pleasure of witnessing well acted performance ny the Mckee Rantin-Drew Company.
 "A Lrgal Wreck" is Il drama with a good plot and Il very pretty story. Mrs. Drew assumed thcrole of "Olive Gray, q young lady who by her dy- ing and divorced father was left in charge of"Gapt. Edward smith. ; the old sea captain, who raised and edu- cated her. Ed. smith, ir.," worth less ruilian, falls in love with "Olive." who rejects him for one Mir. Lever cit. - During a voyage to Cliff House "Leverett's" yacht is wrecked among therocks, and "Ed. Smith" forces Olive to promise to marry him on condition that he saves "Iey- erctt's" life.
 "Leyerett' is accompanied to Cliff House by one Richard Merriam" a lawyeremployed by "Olive'sa mother to restore her long-lost daughter. During an encounter which ensues "Leverett" throws Smith" off the cliff into the sea and believes him dead. Merriam, who also has learned to love Olive" advises 'sLeverett7 to surrender himself to the sheriff and then rescues smith and advises him to skip out, making him believe that he has killed "Iev- erett. Mrs. kimball' and daugh- ter arrive at Cliff House and claim @Olive" as daughter and sister; who accompanies them to their home in Boston. Capt. Smith" follows them to carry out the instructions left by the father, to refuse to return her to her relatives. Merriam then trys to prove 'Leyerct' false, by 1 telling her of his broken engagement with her sister and overseeing them together. Olive does not believe his story and when 'Ieyerett" ap- pears lie fully explains. and Capt. smith" in order to obey his ''instruc- tions, consents to her marriage to "Levcrett." "
 The play is full of beautiful eli maXes and each and every charac- ter was ably presented This after noon 'Snowball' will be presented, and tonight a double bill will be played. As curtain-raiser they will produce 'In Honor Bound, follow ed by the two-act comedy, My Aw- | ful Dad" The entire proceeds of the house this evening will be for the | benefit of Manager Rowland. In view of the fact that these people are all 'top-notchers' and also that they have played to very small houses 1 during their engagement here, this is extremely kind of them and they should be greeted by Il packed house tonight.
 Tonight closes their engagement, when they willeaye for Helena, after which they will open the regular sea son at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21

Mass, and at the Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1852. Faithful study, hard work and natural talent for the law soon placed him on the high road to success. His fame is now in- ternational, and he is recognized as one of Americas most talented and learned lawyers. The most famous case with which his name has ever been connected was the Alaska seal controversy between Great Britain and the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
Annunciation Academy,

nnnciation Academy of this VIII reopen on the first Monday Fptember, and parents are re- yea to send their children on the lay of the school. S-2i-d-l0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
HE SOLD "RED EYE"
And it Cost Him Fine of Two Hundred
 Dollars.
special to the Graphic.

Special to the Graphic.
 EI. DORADO, Ark, August z Jas. Browna stranger i'll these parts, was today fined $2O0 for selling q few gal Ions of "red eye" without license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21

HOODS PILLS for liver and bowels. act easily yet promptly and effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Republican. who prior TO 1894 was on the Supreme
Court bench for twenty years. The regular Demo-
cratic nominee is Charles j. Phelps, who represents
the free-slver element while the Sound Money"
Democratic nominee Is T. j. Mahoney. The Popu-
usts claim Naxwells election by 5000. while the
Republicans claim Norvai's election by 1900 over
Maxwell.
CITY county and judicial offices. and the campaign
has been unusually bitter account OF the A. Il.
A. issue The tickets are Republican. Populist and
Citizens the latter nominated by the Citizens Re-
form League. The fight on Mayor Is a renewal OF
the fire and police troubles of last August. Com
missioner Broatch, OF the new Police Board. being
Brown Of the cd Board. the Democratic candi-
date.
Lincoln. Neb,, Nov. 3-The following circular is
sent out by Bishop Bonacum to the priests OF this
diocese under date OF November 2:
Reverend and Dear Sir: ! am informed that q
man named John Brennan, who Is editor OF So
under the name Of THE Northwestern Catholic -
IL endeavorns to SOW religious discord in this State
and diocese by Issuing papers or circulars OF an
urging them to political action In the impending
election. In the papers above referred 10 the said
Brennan also calumnates some OF most Illus
trious citizens AZ there IS no religious question in
VOWED in the State campaign In Nebraska this year
and as the best policy to pursue toward these mis-
guided men known as the American Protective
Association" Is 10 ignore them entirely, I must re-
gard the appeal OF this man Brennan as not only
inopportune, but also impairment While not de-
string to infringe In the least your individual
right OF suffrage, II Is my wish land in this wish
Gil OF Baltimore, No. so that you abstain ahso-
lutely from all political agitation. being mindful
that you are a debtor Ito the Greeks and to the
barbarians. to the wise and the unwise." tRoTnans
|, 14). am, reverend and dear sir your obedent
servant In the Lord
THOMAS BoNACUM. Bishop of Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
OPPOSED TO CHAIRMAN CARTER.

ALLEGED PURPOSE OF HARRISON MEN TO Sc
CURE HIS DISPLACEMENT.
Chicago. Nov. "A dispatch to a morning paper
from indianapolis says: 1T is highly probable. as a
result OF the conference OF local Republicans with
ex-Attorney General Kitchener Friday night. that
the friends OF Mr. Harrison will early for the
displace .hent Of Chairman Carter. Of the National
Repu' IAN Committee. and the substitution, II not
Of an out-and-out Harrison man. at least OF one
who will b. I'm accord with the majority sentiment
Of the party in the matter OF financial legislation
IT was reported here yesterday that the subject
was discussed Friday night and Mr.. Kitchener as
sured the other gentlemen present that large ma
iorfy OF the members of the committee were not
in accord with Chairman Carter III his views on The
silver question. He is known to be opposed 10 far-
s,soi this ground, and IA quoted as saying that
Harrison could not be elected The friends OF the
ex-Presldent feel that the committee can DE re-
Orsanized and in such q reorganization that Har-
rson cculc than likely control the election OF
a chairman.
Local Republicans are anxious that q change IN
the chalrmanshp should follow. and IT Is understood
that HarrsOns friends the committee were IN
formed that Mr. Carter IL not acceptable 10 me eN-
President and likely 10 be to the party at large,
which IL In favor OF sound money and whose con-
vention will in all probability declare IN favor OF
maintaining the present attitude OF the Government
toward the coinage OF gold and silver. NO ono mas
been suggested for the place, but II Is sai1 the
candidates will from the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

,ppowsMITH-At Matawan, New-Jersey. on Suhu a3i
November g. 1925. Thomas H. Arro~smith' IN HIS '''
ryI services from his late residence Wednesday
November q. 1895 at j. m
CHAYTOR-On the LIST inst. Martha j. Cha''o''
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 au
the funeral from No. 1873 West 4lst-st On the '' '
at " noon
Internent private n.
cONDICr--At Newark. Friday morning So o.e
Fnepai from his late residence. "a Park Place SS""'
n j. on Monday. November 4. half past e'ooN
CoOK-Enered into rest, October 81 iS WvSSlteomb Mi
waakee, Susan 5. Putnam Coss' a. p,. 70 years
CITY wldoy 81 hhG w residence on Saturday morn
ms az IL clock. . -
In,errnent In Buffalo. y Y. ,.,,,- :, cora.
CORsA-Sa turday. November = MAJOR "'' 49,
p EXT Ss friends and Of Atlas Lodge No. $s
ana ~ IN REGIMENT; Military order Loyal Lissus
u S. Republican Sgo N.s1nb iS'H psrct Invited to
Hitend funeral at his late residen9e No. ~"
- Dr,u" s,,venher O. at p N. Trains leave lo1th-
!. station At and 100 Inierment a, Lake aanoIae
Wednesday morning. trains Ira'' i' " 49,
ALA. Lodge. 3l6. F. and A. NJ $500, - ,., 49,
brethren ie sased brother Right worshpfn william
wees OIL our mast master Atlas Lodge on Tuesday even
~, a. o'clock Parkhill station ienksrs. ~
Brsthren will meet at Mtson.t Ia Ian t., the s,,tbs~e
,d -, and and Northern
Railroad to f@FNni" JOHN w ALLISON. Master.
nav 4, New .prunswick. " j. November .. 1895. Mrs.
sarah Wyckon Day IN ne 'sth year y, nsi .,
u services at her late residence. 90 schurefhn ST..
v.sRr,rnswick. at 80 Tuesday. November D
rosu,cx on Friday November l. 1895. Mary F.. Bald
win wiie St az her late resdence s0th-st.
on Taes.iey November 5. ise5. at o'clock ?. m
HAIL-on November g. at her late re.denee ss "rs s
daughter Of late Randeil Cooke. In her .sth year
Fgne,a services on ISssddy Nsve's corner
and south tIfthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Englishmen and the six negroes when they were
arrested there on British soil.
THE MAXIM GUN PROGRAMME


Mr. Chamberlain. moreover desires to fortify
this outpost OF Uruan with Maxim guns. He tel
egraphed instructions several weeks ago for the
military defense of the frontier which
marked out by the English agent as the middle
line Of the section OF disputed territory He has
also planned road to the gold fields OF the
northwestern district. and advocates It on mill
tary grounds since IL will enable the colonists to
repel any resumption of hostilties on the part Of
the Venezuelans. The Maxims will be mounted
and the road cut In district which was not occu-
pied by the colonsts of British Guiana when the
Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed. Nine years ago
this section was annexed definitely 10 the British
Crown on the strength of the survey made by
engineer In the service of the colony. and now 1t
Is to be defended by military ornaments and
roads And In a little while the remainder Of the
to the Orinoco will also be added for the
British Government claims it all by reason of in
heritance from the Dutch, and the Monroe Doc
trine has nothing to do with 1t. for that applies
only to fresh acquisitions of territory.
Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain are coop
Grating in this new campaign OF British aggres
sion Lord Rosebery succeeded in convincing an
American President that the seizure Of Corinto
and the enforcement of ultimatum for an In
demnity for the arrest of British citizens in Mica
ragua were trivial incidents. which had no bear
ing upon either the Monroe Doctrine or the in
terests Of American diplomacy. The State De
partment agreed in advance 70 offer no re-
monstrance against these proceedings. 1t may
find It's own action In that instance cited as a
precedent for similar Indifference to the enforce
ment of another demand FOR reparation for the
arrest Of the Guiana police. No British Foreign
Minister can be expected to lose sight of an
American precedent for discredting the Monroe
Doctrine and lowering American prestige in trop-
zeal America l. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
GREENHALGE FAR IN THE LEAD.

THE ISSUES or THE ELECTION ~ MAssACHr-
sETTs-To VOTE on WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Boston. Nov 3-Massachusetts tomorrow Will
elect Governor and other State officers. an Ex-
ecutive Council. a Legislature and county officers,
and, in the With Congress District, successor to
the late Congressman Coggswen. The only inter-
esting issue in the campaign has been the question
of the influence OF the American Protective Asso-
citation in the Republican party.
Ex-Congressman George Fred Williams, the
Democratic candidate for Governor. opened the
campaign with speech highly eulosistc OF the at
titude of Governor Greenhalge In opposition to tie
influence and methods OF that association and or his
vetoes of bills passed by the legislature In MS SUD-
sequent speeches he discussed State issues ana the
possibility of reform in the Legislature and legis-
lative methods. Mr. Williams has commanded the
respect of of all parties. but there are smali
chances OF his diminishing the Republican majority
unless the members Of the a. T. A. boit the nePuo-
lcan candidate. ~, ,
Governor Greenhalges opposition to the associs-
tion which cast one-icurth OF inc eIi.te -
against his nomination in the Republican cohVen-
ton has been maintained throughout the caiHld
No man can tell what the A =. =; WIN uo ofrn
sive them than Greenhalge IL Is llkeIy ~ ,bo
jority of them will vote for the Governor or pas %
bead of the ticket altogether. There is strohg etl-
Ing on the part Of many Catholic Democrat III
of voting for Greenhalge because OF MS oPPo'''0'
TO the methods OF the a 7. n. ,,. y.
In the With congressional District Harvey y;
Shepard Democrat Of the EXeeqye has been
waglng a hopeless campaign against plstrc'-A AZ !,
torcev " y Moody the Republican can1.uite a
only question is as size OF Moo1y : nldJoiLS,
The State is to vote for the frst tiIne on e,
Ter Of referendum, the question beihs - u -,
Incident TO grant municipal suffrage TO women men
Women who have right to vote Lor Scl9oa and
,ofttee are emitted vote upon thlS qles.-
there Il cons!i erable interest in the resIt :,
niIestion has resulted in the organization OF d ma ~
suffrage association, OF when TAI &c ""''''N' -
women have become members 81 c. c.,.o .ic,,
The following the heads OF the nVe p S,ae
az EraIcrc T (ireenhalge, of Lowell Rep -,
Gsorge Frei Williams OF De1ham; DsmocTa,, i FL,
bridge Gerry Brown, Of Broekton, Pe9pe ior,z p
kendall of Cambridge, Pr0n,DI.1oh' -noi''"
Rnther Of Hoyoke, socalist-Labor