davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

The Cling murder trial was
taken up Monday in Minneapolis,
Judge Smith on the bench. The
work of obtaining jury promises
to be tedious. The accused Grim
inal, Hayward, has able counsel
in the persons of John Day Smith,
and that noted criminal lawyer,
W. w. Erwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

CONSIDERABLE stir has been
created in official circles in Mime
apolis over the proposed cut in
salaries. Policemen, fremen and
all others who work for the CITY
are included in the provisions of
the resolution, which the mayor
may not sign. The reduction of
wages for the fremen seems "the
most unkindest cut of ALL"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

WOMEN are taking an active in
terest in the political field in South
Dakota. They are doing all in
their power to kill the resubmis.
sion bill, but the present outlook
seems to be in favor of the brew.
ers. Money against beauty, and
money wins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
One Of the Reasons.

Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati
says that Catholics who are
knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows
or Sons of Temperance become
tolerant toward Free Masonry,
which has long been declared in
imical to the church, and that is
one of the reasons the ban was
placed on these societies. -Royaz-
tom Banner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

The six days go-as-you-please
walking match is still on in Brook
Ign. Some attempts have been
made to run the cars but so far
without success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
sources.

JAS. J. HILL is quoted as saying
in 4 recent interview, that condi-
tons of trade will be very good
the coming year. The present
congress can not do any further
mischief, hence a revival in none
tary matters is sure to spring up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

JORDAN is in the race for the To-
cation of the new insane asylum.
That little city has some strong in
ducements to offer in the way of
contributions and natural re-
sources.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Necessary to a choice, IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27

ameter, and hung up under shelter to cure under the shade, so as not to bleach or sunburn. Keep from mice. As soon as cured write me and 1 will give shipping directions.
 Put your name and postotlice ad- dress on your exhibits, as you can have credit for your specimens.
 Will want good specimens of fruits of all kinds in their season. All fruits should be gathered before fully ripe, pulled with the stems when pos sible; wrap in paper, box nicely, and notify me at once and l will send ship ping instructions. In sections where extra specimens of timber may be procured please write me what may be obtained. Give diameter of same, variety, distance from railroad, and probable cost of four-feet cuts put on cars.
 There will be millions of people at Atlanta to see and inspect the won- derful resources of Arkansas. Please lend me a helping hand to make this the greatest exhibition of the won derful resources of Arkansas that the world has ever seen. Yours for Ar kansas. w. G, VINCENHELLER,
 Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
ANOTHER BALL GAME.
The Dickerson Arms Club Challenges the
 Fine Gity's for Purse of saB0.

Our people will have an opportu- nifty of witnessing another great ball game next Wednesday afternoon. A challenge was received from the Dickerson's Arms club this morning by the home club. The challenge was at once accepted. The condi- tions are that either club would be allowed to play any man in the game that had ever played in the games In this city. The purse Is to be from $10O to $25O. MT. c. E. Phil pot at once put up $10O of the money and the other $150 will be taken by our boys today. The game will be a grand one, by far the best ever played here. The members of the home club express themselves as being confident that they can win in a walk, and the GRAPHIC belevies that they can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
Attention, Farmersl

OFFICE OF THE BUREAU OF MINES AND AG-
 RICULTURE,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. To the Farmers and Fruit Growers of Ar kansas:
 have just returned from Atlanta, Ga,, where I have secured 5,000 square feet of space in the most de- sirable location in the Agricultural Bl ysling.
 fEhis is five times the space we had in Chicago in 1893.
 It will take at least one car load of grains and grasses to properly dec crate this space and make a first class exhibit. I, therefore, call upon the farmers in every section of the State to commence at once to pre- serve the very best specimens of their grains and grasses. These should be cut before fully ripe, tied up in bun dies of from four to six inches in di-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
SENT BACK. A CASE AFFECTING A FOREIGN COR. PoRATloN DOING BUSINESS
 IN ARKANSAS.
In the Absence of Agents, Service Was Had
 on the Auditor.
Judgement uWas Taken By Default and the Supreme Court Says It Was
 All Wrong.
From the Gazettel

In the case of the Mason Frater nal Accident Association vs. w. Riley, administrator case coming before the Supreme Court from lief ferson county, MT. Justice Hughes delivered an opinion in favor of the Accident Association Saturday.
 The judgement in this case was taken against the insurance com pany, foreign corporation by default. The corporation had not complied with the laws of this State with regard to naming an agent upon whom service of summons could be had.
 Service was had upon the Auditor of State, in Pulaski county, while trial and judgement were had in lief ferson county.
 During the same term of court at which judgement was had, the insur- ance company filed motion for a new trial and rendered an answer urging several matters of defense and also that the court had no juris- diction to render judgment by de- fault, inasmuch as the service upon the Auditor of State was not good.
 The question presented here, says MT. Justice Hughes, is whether the suit brought in Jefferson county, with services upon the Auditor in Pulaski county, gave the Jefferson Circuit Court jurisdiction to render judgement by default. Service can only be made by demanner presented by the statute.
 Section 5696, of the digest, pro vides that lever other action may be brought in any county in which the defendant or one of several de- fendants resides or is summoned. "
 This insurance company was a foreign insurance company and while it was doing business in the State was amenable to law, yet it has no residence in Jefferson county nor was it no exception to the re- quirements of section 5696,
 Every other action" referred to in this section of the Digest, means every other action than those in the preceding sections, in which sec tions the statute directs wherever various kinds of actions may be brought.
 An action like this is not one of the various kinds named in these preceding sections.
 Why the law is thus we do not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
A STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
Delightful Day In Store for Those Who
 Go.

On next Sunday Mr. Frank Fer gus, owner of the steamer Mud Hen, will give an excursion to the picnic grounds below the city. Only a select crowd will be allowed on these excursions which will be given daily during the coming summer months. Beautiful grounds have been fitted ~gand a dance pavilion erected. Splendid music will be furnished and the young people will then have an opportunity of spending happy day at nominal cost. Well known ladies will chaperone the excursion parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
Excursion.

l desire to inform the pleasure seeking public that I will give excur- sions every Sunday, Wednesday and
 Friday on my steamboat, Mud Hen,
 to her picnic grounds about six miles
 below Pine Bluff. Ample accommo-
 dations for fifty passengers, and I will not carry above that number. Everything guaranteed first-class. Price of ticket, 90 cents round trip. On sale at A. ]. Mitchel's confection- cry, 205 West Second avenue. Boat
 leaves ferry landing at 9o'clock &. m. 1;
 return at 6:30 D. m., beginning Sun day, June 2. Come and enjoy your
 self. Good music and excellent accom-
 dations for dancing at the grounds, free. Lunch will be served to those who desire it. Parties wishing to charter will call on,
 FRANK FERGUS, 27d5t Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
THE REV. SCOTT DID IT.
Burned It.-Its Contents Re- covered.

The Rev. J. T. Scott, colored, is the thief who stole Conductor Not tage's grip from the passenger train at the shops a few nights ago. He was arrested on suspicion of being the thief but until yesterday the police were afraid that he would get away because no proof could be found against him. Now, however, they have him "dead to rights. " Chief Stewart and his men have been on his trail, and they have not only established his guilt, but have re- covered the money and the diamond cuff buttons that were in the grip at the time it was stolen.
 Saturday John Young, the well known colored saloon keeper, called the Chief aside and told him that he would hear of robbery in few days, as negro had brought pair of handsome diamond cuff buttons which he wanted to pawn for $2.
 At that time Chief Stewart did not know the contents of the stolen grip, but on the return of Conduc- tor Nottage that gentleman told him that his grip, at the time it was stolen, contained pair of diamond cuff buttons and a roll of $1 bills. On learning this Chief Stewart at once went to Young and learned the name of the negro who wanted to pawn the pair of buttons to him. It proved to be Will Cheek. When Cheek was arrested he said that a woman by the name of Callie War ren had given him the buttons to sell. Callie at first denied this, but when the Chief began to examine the house he found in the fireplace where the grip had been burned. He then demanded to know what the woman had done with the money that the grip contained. She told the officer that if he would not ar rest her she would get it. She then crawled under the house and threw out an old oyster can. The Chief pulled out an old sock and some rags, l and under it was the roll of bills seventeen $1 bills. The woman de- nied that she had the buttons; said she had given them to Cheek, and had never gotten them back. Cheek denies this and said that the woman gave them to him to sell and he had given them back to her, and thus far the diamond buttons have not been recovered.
 When questioned as to how she came in possession of the money and buttons, she said that "?arson" Scott had brought grip to her house, which, after taking out it's contents, he had burned. The but tons and money he gave to her to keep. All of the parties are now in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
HENRIK SlENKIEWiCZ.

Henryk Sienkiewicz, the Polish novelist, about whom their is great deal of talk nowadays, was born in Lithunia, in 1845. His student days were spent at Warsaw He spent some years in California, and his descriptive articles of our 'Fal West, published in a Polish paper
 won him the first tangible reeogsi
 tion among his countrymen. He has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27

Speculate.
 We are of the opinion that the Jefferson Circuit Cout had no juris- distion of the insurance company at the time of the rendition of the judgement by default, and that on this account the judgment should be reversed, and the cause remanded will leave to the. insurance company to answer and for a new trial, it having entered it's appearance by appealing to this court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27

travelled the world over and depicts no type of life that has not come under his own observation. Sienkiewicz is a great creative gen jus and his individuality is compile tely identified with his work. His deep patriotism, cosmopolitan sym pathies, his humor, pathos and love of nature are striking qualities in his work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27

"I was taken with asevere cold the middle of February, which lasted for a month. I had severe pains all over me. I told my husband l was growing weaker all the time, and by the last of March became So weak could hardly walk. I was troubled with nervous spells and had to He down frequently. began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and have been improving ever since. 1 have great confidence in Hoods Sarsapariiia, and recommend 1t to all who are weak and nervous.
 MRS. FANNIE WALKER.
 Adler, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
Notice.

On account of the recent decision of the United State Court of Appeals confining the Berliner patent, we deem 1t our duty to caution the pub- lie to discontinue the use of any bat tery transmitter telephone other than those furnished by this com pany, who are the sole licensees of the Bell Telephone Co.,, also absolute owners of patents covering this class of telephones. This company will continue as heretofore to furnish telephones for all purposes at the lowest possible cost consistent with first class service.
 A. F. ADAMS,
 Gen1 Supt. $. W. Telg. X Tele. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
MARRIED.

AUsTIN-TALLIAFERRo-At Toledo, May ?, 1895, Mir. l.. B. AUSTIN and Mrs. JAMES TALLIATERRo.
 The marriage of the above couple took place at Toledo this afternoon at l:30. o'clock. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for an extended tour through Texas. Mr. Austin is a well known citizen of Pine Bluff. The bride Is one of the most amiable ladies oi Cleveland county. The GRAPHIC ten ders its congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs Austin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
BORN.

To MT. and Mrs. Julius c. Schloss, May, 2, 1895, daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27

pr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 corty Wears the Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
Weak and Nervous.

Gen1 Supt. $. W. Telg. & Tele. G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27

27d5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-27
Stolen Scrip.

Notice is hereby given that county warrant No. 91S0 for Sl00 is declared null and void, the same having been mislaid or lost by the Prosecuting Attorney. MT. Martin, to whom it was issued on March 16, 1895, and all persons are hereby notified and en- joined not to purchase or attempt to use the same. w. D. JONES,
 , 19tf County Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
WENT BACK ON IT.
y. i. Higgins Wants the Santa Re 10 Pay
Him DamtrPs.

The case Of ]. J. Higgins vs. the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad com
pany ROW occupies the attention Of the
district court and nearly all day yester-
day was taken Up in securing jury.
j J. Higgins lives in Wichita and IN
1888 was brakeman on the santa Fe
railroad on May \ OF that year
train LETT the track near Cdan ana Nj.
Higgins was injured in The back.
The railroad claims 10 have made 4
settlement with him and gave him Si0o
and position on the road II turned
out that he did not recover from his in
juries and had 10 give up his position.
When Higgins had 10 quit work the
railroad company made another settle
ment with him which seemed 10 be sat
-isfactory to all parties concerned.
After a time Mr.. Higgins claimed
that he was injured more seriously than
he had supposed and he demanded more
money The railroad company refused
10 give him anything more and he en-
plosed Joseph Houston and John
Adams 10 prosecute his claim and the
railroad company was sued for $4,000
damages.
Higgins is in court and seems TO be a
badly crippled man. The case is being
managed by Fred Bentley and Judge
Iittlefield of Topeka for the receivers
Of the Santa F'e and they evidently in
tend TO rest their claim on the settle
ment-
This case will prove more than crdi-
narily interesting and Mr.. Bentley says
they are going To md out whether q
railroad company has a right 10 settle
q case Of this kind out Of court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
WAS A WEALTHY BEGGAR.
Woman with a Fortune Got Many Dihes
for Cha rify In Wichita.

Uaet fall for seven or eight consecu-
tive DAYS. including Sunday, an old
woman in appearance sat at the loot OF
the telegraph post at the corner Oh
Main and Douglas ana from i!lorhiha
till night played a Squeaky old hdnd-
organ and sold lead pencils. No one
ever saw her face. Il dirty old black
hood. pulled down over her eyes, hld IL,
and the story was told that her lace
WAS SO horribly diSfigured that no one
could bear TO look al H. She used 10
throw an old shawl on the ground ana
sit on il, and in this way she put III the
whole day. changing the tune OF the OH
organ from Jesus, Lover OF Ny Soul,
to Marching Through Georgia
Everybody pitied the old woman ana 4
constant Jingle of nickels and dimes
was heard in her little tin cup Sell
dom did anybody have the heart 10
pass her without tossing coin INTO the
old tin cup. The result was that she
made as high as Si5 a day. From here
the old lady Went t. Denver and got
permission of the mayor 70 take her
position near the postotfice steps. where
travel was greatest. y young iady OF
this CITY recognized her as the woman
who was here and she took an interest
in her. The money she made mere was
not q circumstance 10 the income SIZE
had at Denver. The mayor OF Denver
Individual crippled candy man-and
gave him place near the OLD woman.
In this way charity was divided ana
the old wonan'S revenue fell OF one
day in a ut % jealousy she attacked
the candy man in order u drive hlm
off her territory. and the attdc was 50
vicious as To arouse the suspicion OF a
reporter for tina Denver News he
watched her all day long and when
night came ne followed her % her lcdS-
iuEs. Arriving there he followed her -
her room and remained IN q dark meme
and watched the door IN less thdn an
hour a fine looking middle-aErd woman
came out dressed in the height or fash
ion and wearing magEllceht sl)alh-
Iel-s i'm her ears and on her fingers she
WAS the beggar on the corner when
she left her room and gained The street
h. followed her again until s1c turned
into the finest and SWEETEST restaurant
~ tho CITY. where she ordered "a mea!
that cost SD He ascertaln"d from
tho r.Stalirat-ur. who knew the lady
only As one VI his best customers. that
shs VS. on, u the SWEETEST ladies ~
Colorado Springs. The reporter asCer-
tanned that she was Tepute1 % ne
worth nearly half a million dollars.
and wrote q very interesting story Oh
tn. subject for the morning paper ILe
yvrit,-up caused quite a sensation, for
rhe lafv moved I'm high social circles
both in Denver and IN other COLORADO
cities Sf- had made ali her money
bv This deception and only appeared
- Colorado Springs for aroIt one
month iu cae summer. when SHE give
some elegant entertainment -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
THEY FOUND THE CASH.
The Quarterly Examination Of County
Treasurer,s Books Is Made.

The Quarterly Examination OF County
Treasurer's Books il Made.
Lem Dean. II. II. Kramer and Pro-
bate Judge Wyatt made an examina-
ton of County Treasurer Doran's books
and counted his cash yesterday.
The law requires an examination TO
be made every three months 10 see what
is being done with the peoples money.
The county treasurerS office was
found III good shape and the books and
accounts Were in such shape that the
examiners did not have very much
trouble in determining their report.
Ed. Dorsey has kept County Treas
urer Doran's accounts ever since he
went into the office and the boys about
the office claim that nobody but Mr..
Dorsey has ever made q mark in the
cash book or the ledger.
Mr. Dorsey has been twice sick and
not able to come to the office for day
of two and the accounts We're kept on
separate books and when Mr.. Dorsey
came he made the entries.
a reporter for the Eagle asked Mr..
Dorsey yesterday if he could tell how
much money they had collected since
last January /. Certainly. was the
answer and Mr.. Dorsey opened his
book and turned over few pages and
set down some figures on u piece OF
blank paper and then said:
sulCt ttlt Isl uiS VI ihot - huoi
we have collected Sl59, 06.6S, and have
paid out more than We have taken in.
$lSa 033. 90, and we now have cash on
hand very nearly $3.50. 100000. The in
Vestiga ting board have gone through
our books and they have now gone
down to the banks to see if we have the
money there as We report
This $3.50, 10000 belongs to 166 school
districts, twenty-six townships and 10
the city of Wichita The different funds
have To be kept separate and We have
about 400 different accounts TO keep.
This is a pretty nice little sum of mon
ev but when IL is appOrtioned to the 800
different accounts it does not appear so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
HE Is A DEPoSITOR.
HE National Bank of Newton Loses its
case in the 1 ederaI Court.

He National Bank of Newton Loses its
case in the 1 ederaI Court.
In the case of Henry Newbegin vs..
The National Bank of Newton the jury
yesterday in the federal court returned
a verdict, giving the plaintiff $S6lS.$$71.
This verdict makes Mir. Newbegin a
depositor instead of a stakeholder in
the suspended national bank of New
ton, and that will make a good deal of
difference in this case.
Judge Peters seemed ia feel pretty
good over his victory, while Judge Bow
man looked at the matter from diff
ferent standpoint as attorney OF the
bank. He evidently feels that the jury
failed to comprehend the case properly
and he gave notice that he would APP
peal the case 10 the United States cir
cult court Of appeals.
The verdict indicates that the jury
was of the opinion that the Newton
bank officials misrepreSented the con-
dition of the bank at the time the bank
increased its stock, and Mr.. NeWbeSln
was induced to invest in its stock.
The stockholders in a national bank
are liable To assessment to the full
amount of their stock to pay depoSitorS
and if this verdict Of the jury is allowed
TO stand MIR. Newbegin of Defiance, O,
instead of having to pay $500 on as
SesSment. Will come in for his share OF
the banks assets.
Evidently when the cashier Of the
Newton bank was writing 10 the Ohio
man about crop failures and the evil
effects of certain political movements,
he little dreamed that he was writing
To an experienced lawyer who would
use these same letters in United
States court and secure a judgment
against the bank for the whole amount
of his stock.
Whatever the merits of this case may
be, il is evident that the Ohio man got
the best of the kansas man in the mat
Ter of writing letters