davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
The Organ Recital.


 (a) Lord Incline Thine Ear ...............
 .....:... :.....; ., -..;--... Chorus and Quartet V" Chorus or n and Baritone Solo, Nj. j. Pan.
 Chorus and Soprano Solo Mrs. wm 3 Jerusalem ....... Gounod
 ...-.''',''. - ''. Soprano Solo Mrs sam Franklin Lord, Thy Glory Fills the Heaven
 Trio. Miss Belle Hart Messrs. Kneaide and Voss.
 ...,..... ............... St. Joseph Church Choir n@ps'on Tenor Solo Mr. s. A. Kincaide .e.'1' ...'..-'.- Duet, MF and Mrs s. Ii. Campbell
 soprano Solo Mrs. George Calvin Reed Trio Misses Bessie Altheimer Eliza orto,
 Mr. s. A Kincaide.
 9iofia s1 Iosenh a1h taspS Church ehois sia5s 10 (a1 Pensee Religiouse,
 V. .... Mrs. Add,s T Owen
 9Contralto Solo, Miss Bessie Altheimer .,,,, Duet, Fay Mehiinger, ottie Houdlette Methodist Church Choir and s, A, Kincaide A' Soprano Solo. Miss Blanche Aitheimer l5 The Multitude of Angels. lntercession
 ...--.--- .Cuofus The above program was exceed ingly well rendered last evening to vast audience at the Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The proceeds were for the benefit of that church and was a grand success. The best singers of our city par ticipated in the recital and each and every one did themselves greatcredit. Mrs. Addie T. Owen presided over the organ, and the selections played by this estimable lady could not be praised too highly.
 The St. Ioseph's Church choir rem dered several beautiful selections. This choir is composed of our very best singers and bears reputation of being the best in our city.
 After attending the recital of last evening. and hearing the many beau tiful and cultivated voices, Pine Bluff can certainly feel proud of her singers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

Keep up a good table, and take care of the ladies'" said Bonaparte to one of his departing ambassadors. To keep up good table is not so important as to keep up good ap- petite. That can only be done through good. healthy stomach and sound liver. The best corrective ot poor appetite is Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills (and Pellets). Ask Ander- soh-Meyer Drug Company, your druggist, about them. Only 25 cents a box. sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
Monday. February 4, 1895,

At F o'clock. M.. offer for sale to the highest sgares Sls1 and merchandise of H. G. Cady, at the front door of his store in Pine Bluff, Ark, The sale will be on q credit of three ,i months, ns ,said in p cash. Purchaser will be required to Five Five bond, with approved security, for bal anee of purchase money. c. Il. TRIPLErF,
 aneo oA P Receiver.
 Pine Bluff, Ark Jan, 9, 1895. l25d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
To the Public.

The public is hereby notified that the undersigned petitioners will ap- ply to the Legislature of Arkansas, now in session at Little Rock, at the expiration of thirty (30) days, for the passage of a special act prohibit ing the sale of intoxicating liquors within radius of five (5) miles of each of the towns of Altheimer and Sherriil and Antioch Church, situated in the county of Jefferson, State of Arkansas. This 4th day of February, 1895. J. $. MCDONALD,
 F. N. VAUGINE,
 R.D. NICHOLSON,
 W. I. LITTLE,
 W.P. HAYNES, ltd And others.
 Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder World : fair HIghsst Medaland Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
Notice to Creditors.
Tn the Jefferson Chancery court. RellyiUe Stove Works, ct al, Plaintiffs,

Vs.
 Rv ortier of the Chancery court of Jetfer- son county, State of Arkansas. The credi- tors of the Stowers Furniture Company a corporation doing business at Pine Bl9l; m m said county md State, are hereby notified to nresent their claims by interventiqp ln. the shoye styled cause within ninety days from this date or they will be barred rom any pen aft in the funds of said corporation. Given under my hand and seal, this 23rd day of January, lo9o H. A. M Siorii 1 25 d6t oio'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

The official f,od analysis by the United States Government show the Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar baking powder, the highest in strength, evolving 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per single ounce of powder. There was eight other brands of am-of-tartar powders tested, and their average strength was less than ILL, cubic inches ofgas per ounce of powder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

THE WAY to reach eatarrah is through thc blood. Hoods Sarsap- arilla, by purifying the blood, re- moves the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrah. Take only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
Another Good Man Wants It.

We mean the office of Police Judge of the city of Pine Bluff. In this issue will be found the announcement of Mr. Malachi Donovan for this po- sition. No introduction of Mr. Don- ovan is needed from the GRAPHIC. He has long heen a resident of Pine Bluff and we believe he has her inter- est at heart, He is 8 man who needs the position to which he. aspires, for advancing years has almost unfitted him for hard work. He is a man of Judgment and will, if elected, fill the office to the best of his ability. Give his claimsyour kindest consid- eration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
Railroad Owners ln Conference.

PEORIA, H., Feb, 5.-The stock holders of the Lake Erie < Western railroad are holding a special meet ing here today to act upon the pro- posed acquisition of the Indianapolis Decatur X Springfield railroad. The meeting will also consider the ques- tion of authorizing the extension of the first and second mortgage bonds over the India napolis, Decatur & Springfield, should such course become necessary.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
Reeeiyer's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in persuance of an order of the Jefferson Chancery court: | as Receiver of said court, in the case Of Wallace Wilber vs H. G, Cady, Will, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
Thursday Night

Hon. II. w. J. Ham, the Georgia orator and humorist, will lecture at the Institute. His subject will be, sFhe SnoIlygosterin Politics. This will be the side-splitting number of theeourse. Seats on sale tomorrow, at Hart's. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harm less and reliable.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23

tile feeling, we desire to most solemnly and ear
nestly declare for arbitration as the only wise
and just and civilized method Of adjusting IN
ternational misunderstanding.
We refer our English brethren to the declara-
ton of their own "Iron Duke,' that "Nothing
except battle lost can be half so melancholy
a battle won.'
We call upon our President and our men,
bers of Congress to remember that resort to
force is generally confession or weakness; J;
that a great Nation like our own can compel
peace without material strife, and that there
is no question which can possibly arise be-
tween ourselyas and other nations that cannot
be honorably adjusted in and by high court
OF inquiry and arbitration.
We earnestly pray that the better second
thought of the Nation may prevail, and that
there may be no discordant note in the mes
sage of "Peace on earth and good will toward
men, that should come from all hearts at this
blessed Christmastide.
ResOEUed, That we request that the strong
and stirring words of the sermon preached in
this place this morning be printed, in order
that it may have the widest possible reading
and the largest possible influence.
President CanfieId, William 6. Deshler
and Judge w. T. Spear were appointed to
forward the resolutions and DR.. GLADDEN. s
sermon to Congressman D. X. Watson,
Senators Sherman and Brice, President
Cleveland and the British embassy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
WARLIkE SERMONS.
Three Chicago Clergymen Who Stand
for AmeriCanism.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 22.-Many Chicago
ministers in their sermons to-day made
reference to the threatened war between
the United States and England over the
Venezuelan dispute. The general appeal
was for arbitration or other peacea BILE
solution of the problem, if the country s
dignity could be preserved. Rev. DR.. K.
W. Thomas of the Peoples Church de-
livered many forcible remarks on the sub
iect, and during his sermon was inter
rupted frequently by applause
in the great world movement, the new
must be free from the domination of the
DID," said DR.. Thomas. "In this we are
asserting no arbitrary claim, but simply
affirming the principles and policy by
which We have been guided in the past,
although all too leniently on our part. 1t
may seem small affair for our Govern
ment to interfere in little matter OF dis
pute over a boundary line away down on
the northern shore of South America, but
all we have asked is that the matter in
dispute be submitted to arbitration. This
demand must be insisted upon at what
ever cost This country has never been
grasping and never sought to absorb other
countries, but, as you all know, rather en-
couraged their independence"
The Rev. John Henry Barrows of the
First Presbyterian Church said land grab
bing for the sake of trade and commerce
was intolerable in ancient Rome, and they
were intolerable to-day.
"They make Christendom offensive in
the nostrlls of heathendom, said Dr. Bar
rows. eve were guilty in the Mexican
war, and God washed our crime in worse
than hell fire. l am glad the American
people with one voice have said that land
grabbing on the American continent by
European powers must cease. This noble
and puissant Nation which now from the
Atlantic is rising in her majesty and
shaking her invincible locks, has been
touched by the ideal of free American Gov
ernment and by the sense of its own free
DOM"
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of All Souls
Church in referring to the Monroe doc
trine said he did not believe it was wanted
for America alone, bu. for all the world.
If England must still persist in old time
aggressions by brutality of force, the
carnality of conquest, and in violating the
law OF love that protects the weak and de-
fends the inefficient, let the appeal of the
United States of America be MOTTO the arbi-
trament of war, but to the conscience of the
world. Let our Nation ask all the great
nations of the globe to join in asking
England for arbitration"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23

over the Venezuelan boundary dispute
Rev. Woodside of the Grant-street Re-
formed Presbyterian Church said:
England must submit the cause to in
telligent arbitration. manly suggestion
by the United States, or submit to the ar
bitrament of the sword. We want no war.
We are peaceful people, but we shall not
stand by to see the injury OF smaller re-
publics, who have the same rights before
the world as ourselves. If / had ten sons
would send them all to such war, and
would go myself"
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, on the subject,
England and America" among other
things said:
Criticize Grover Cleveland as we may, a
manlier, truer, Drawer, more loyal Presl-
dent never sat in the White House. And
! to-day, if England is trying to bully a
| helpless republic, co., 100000 as brave patrl-
OTIS as ever froze at Valley Forge or bled
at Princeton and Yorktown Will make the
same sacrifices and dig grave-trenches, and
march and grapple and die.
MAY the Christ who stilled the tempest
send the white-winged angel of peace to
hover over US. God forbid that the Christ
mas carols of 1895 should be drowned by
the baving of the bloodhounds which have
broken from their kennels"
Rev. J. S. Hutson of the Union-street
Baptist Church, Allegheny, offered up a
prayer for arbitration between the United
States and England, He was joined in
the prayer by the entire congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
PRAYS FOR PEACE.
DIR. Joseph Parker Asks That Chris
tians Use Their Influence.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 22.-Speaking at
the City Temple to-day, the Rev. Joseph
Parker, DID,, said:
"Do not trouble yourself with the
thought of war. There will be no war.
England and America cannot do without
each other. War would be suicide We
send to-day a message from our hearts to
our fellow-Christians in America. We
must act in spirit of magnanimity and
concession. We miss Henry Ward Beech
er. He could and would have spoken the
words of reconciliation. call upon Brit
ish and American Christians to unite in
prayerful counsel in the interests OF peace. -
Mr.. Parker prayed in similar strain,
the congregation giving a hearty amen to
his supplication.
The Mems Sunday Union, which is COM
posed of workers in the east end of London,
has adopted resolution sending hearty
Christmas greeting to the brother nation
as an expression of its opinion that war
would be unnatural and unchristian and
should be forever impossible.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
JOHNSON IS SATISFIED,
Pleased With His Appointment
on the Pacific Railroads
Committee.
He Refuses to Declare His Attitude
Toward the Proposed Fund.
ing Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-Some
representatives from California have
thought that Mr.. Johnson's assignment to
the Committee on Pacific Railroads would
be distasteful to him. Other members are
inclined to believe that this is All unenvi-
able and altogether undesirable commit
tee, and especially for California repre-
sentative; but Mr.. Johnson says he is
entirely satisfied, and will remain on it
and try to do his duty. He was asked
whether or not he would oppose funding
bill, such as Mr.. Reilly's, and replied:
"When the time comes l will do my
duty as 1 understand it."
Mr.. Johnson regrets exceedingly that his
colleague, Mr.. Barham, should not have
received better recognition at Speaker
Reeds hands.
'He is very able man, well posted on
the subject of the Nicaragua canal and i'm
migration, and l should have been greatly
pleased if he had been assigned to the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, which will have the Nicaragua canal
project before it, or to the Committee on
Foreign immigration and Naturalization.
As for my own committee assignment, [
am satisfied. am like the man who said
The weather will please me tomorrow"
How so?" inquired another. Why, the
weather will please the Lord, and what
pleases the Lord pleases me-
Mr. Johnson discussed the Venezuelan
controversy and said he hoped the report
was true that Phelps, Edmunds and
A ndrew d. White would be appointed on
the commission.
81 don't believe there is anything in
that report about ex-President Harrison
going to be a member of it. Possibly It
might be rendered to him as a compli-
ment, but he would be a crazy man to ac-
cent il
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
WAR AS A LAST RESORT.
Cleveland Preachers lndOrse the
Monroe Doctrine.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Dec. 22.-Rev. A.
E. Winters, pastor of the Lorain-street
Methodist Episcopal Church, tonight
preluded his sermon by stating that Eng
land and America should not go to war
until every other means had been tried to
peaceably adjust the difficulty. Mr.. Win
ters added, however, that if under the
Monroe doctrine England was an intruder
Cleveland's message was none too strong,
and the United States would be justified
in opposing England, even to an armed
conflict as a last resort.
He held, however, that England was in
position where, for her own future pros
perity, she dared not fight, as France
would then wind up the Egyptian question
to suit herself, and Russia would swoop
down upon Northern India inside of
twenty-four hours.
The subject was generally discussed
throughout the churches in the city upon
very much the same lines laid down by
Mr.. Winters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
DEPRECATE WAR.
Arbitration Urged by the Congrega-
tiou of an Ohio Church.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 22.-Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN. preached strong
sermon at his church here to-day against
war spirit. as shown by President Cleve-
land and Congress in the discussion of the
Venezuelan question. The peace senti-
ment of the pastor was enthusiastically re-
ceived and tonight the following resolu-
tions, presented by President Garfield of
the State University, were unanimously
adopted by the congregation.
Resolved, That as Christian citizens of a
Christian nation, at the close of a century
filled to oyerfowing with the magnificent re-
suits OF greater and more settled peace than
the world has ever known before, century in
which men have come nearer than ever before
10 realizing in daily life the blessed teachings
of the Divine Master, the Prince of Peace: with
all loyalty TO our own Republic and with all
regret that the unwise and the tardy justice of
England should furnish even pretext for hos
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
TALMAGE'S PRAYER.
Fervid Aspiration for Continuance
of Peace.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-In two
of the pulpits in the Capital City to-day
was the probability of war referred to.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage's sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church was on the
subject of christmas Bells" the sugges-
tion for his ideas being in the text from
Matthew, '"And 10, the star which they
saw in the East went before them.
He made two references to the English
American embroglio, one in the opening
prayer and the other in the sermon.
In the prayer he uttered feryid aspira-
tion for continuance of peace, and in the
sermon he expressed belief that there
would be no war, that the God of Peace
would still the waves as on Gennasaret.
War nowadays was for nations like China
and Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
Lubin's Jealous Work.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-David
Lubin, the jealous and indefatigable
Sacramentan, is hard at work exploiting
before the members of Congress his plan
to pay a bounty on agricultural staples
exported from this country. His head
quarters are at the Ebbitt House, and he
holds nightly meetings with Congressman
and other dignitaries as his audiences.
They regard Mr.. Lubin as very earnest,
Jealous and able champion of his plan and
are entertained by his address, but are in
cined to believe his scheme to be i'm
practicable, while it may be all right in
theory.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
B4IU4U-DUKE MARRIAGE.

Bishop Elect Burton Performs the Cero-
anony at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 22.-At the
residence of General and Mrs. Basil w.
Duke on Broadway last evening, thelr
eldest daughter, Tommie, was married 10
Sidney Ballau of Honolulu The Gere-
monv was performed by Rev. Lewis w. Bur-
toa. bishop-elect of the Episcopalian do
cese of Lexington.
Directly after the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ballau were driven to railway sta
ton, whence they began their journey 10
San Francisco. They will leave on the
steamship Australia for Honolulu Decem-
Der %. Mr.. Bailau is an attorney on the
Hawaiian Islands, native OF Boston ana
q grad uate of Harvard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
RIOTING 1T TARA ONA.

Spanish Gendarnnes Fire Upon Threat
ening Croscd.
MADRID, SPAIN, Dec. 22.--There was a
serious outbreak at Tarragona to-day. The
trouble was connected with the levying of
octroi duties, the tax placed on provisions,
ETC., entering tie city from other parts OF
the country. The crowd became very
threatening and refused to obey the orders
given them by the gendarmes to disperse.
The latter then fired into the mob, wound
ing several of them. This had the effect
of restoring order.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23

corpse had been placed upright IN char
in an attitude of sleep. She was known
to have kept money in her house, when IS
presumed to be the motive for the cIlme. !.
Mrs. Curtis was ga years of age. Inere -
no clew to the murderers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
Murdered for Her Gold.

LAFAYETTE, IND. Dec. 22.-The body
of murdered Mrs. Hester Curtis was dis
covered this evening at her home in this
city. Her skull had been crushed with an
ak and the walls and floor of the apart
ment were spattered with blood and her
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
WOULD GO TO WAR,
Pittsburg Pastors Praise the Vene-
Zuelan Ultimatum.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 23.-A number
of ministers of the gospel in their sermons
to-day preached on the threatened war
between the United States and England
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23

A HOUSE COAT OR SMOKING
JACKET for Christmasl But what if it
should not suit him?
But suppose you have the advantage OF
good assortment and experienced advice?
and that when he comes to exchange 1t
after Xmas he'll find plenty more to pick
from?
Coats, $4 to $25; Gowns, SIS and up. Only
complete stock in California.
Bath and Sleeping Robes, Travelling
Shawls, Rugs, Neckwear, etc.
The fine Full Dress and other Suits, overcoatz
and listers Of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Brokaw
Bros make taiors superfuous. Here, only at
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-23
Mar,borough Reaches Rome.

ROME, ITALY, Dec. 22.-The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough have arrived in
this city. They will remain here for sew
eral days visiting the Roman antiquities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. IL, 1895.
SHORT TALK ON ADvERTIs1NC

copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates)
Every advertisement that goes into
newspaper ought to contain some defnate
information.
People are hungry for knowledge, 1t is an
inquisitive age The advertiser that sup
plies the most pertinent information will get
the most trade, other things being equal
Every advertisement should tell the why
of something. If price is low-why: If a
quality is excelent-why: If better nut
megs come from Connecticut than Indiana
why: Give reason for everything
The small boy opens his drum to see where
the noise comes from and what mades it..
He dissects his watch to find the tick
Men are only boys grown up.
1t is easy enough to make an ADVERTISE
The advertising of the future will ALWAYS be
so.
Advertisements are read more now than
ten years ago, because they are more read
able. The Wanamaker advertising in Phil
adelphia contains as fine writing and as in
tensely entertaining as any other column in
the papers
Advertising is Becoming more and more
honest every day. 1t pays better every day.
When people really understand that adver-
Using is a necessary and legitimate part of
every business, that it is merely store
bulletin, it will pay still better.
1t is facts that people want 1 have heard
a merchant say: oh, it doesn't pay to adj
vertise, because people don't believe the ads
Mr.. So-and-So always lies in his ads and
people measure US by his Standard
He was wrong, of course. People soon find
out the truth-telling place, and trade
gravitates that way with absolute certainty.
Tell something-tell it true. and in the best
papers-and it will pay every time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

Our good friend, Hill of the Morton
Enterprise, enters mild protest on
our report of the organization of a
Farmers Elevator in that town some
days ago. The GAZETTE knows too
we'll that the Morton market has been
we'll protected by the line elevators in
the past and regrets that up to this
year it could not say the same of the
local market. Past experience shows
that cooperative elevators have been
failures and we warn our friends to
look out for them. Petty jealousy, a
hitch here and there, unwarranted
feelings against co-workers, ETC., all
arise, and the first thing you know
you have row and with the row you
lose money. See if we are not telling
the truth.