davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Fresh dill, sweet and sour mixed chow chow and vinegar pickles, Sour kraut and pigsfeet.
 S27 L. |. GOLDSMITH 6S Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Alfred Burks, colored. will be tried for murder on October 2d, that day having been set for the trial by Judge Elliott. of the Circuit Court, Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Mrs. R. ". Williams and children, accompanied by Miss Alice Tanner, came up from Bankhead Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

This morning at the usual hour for services Rev. Glen McWilHams will preach at the Riverside Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Mr. sam Katzenstein spent Tom Kippur at his old home in Little Rock. He will return to Pine Bluff this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
 Removed.

Don't forget that the GRAPHIC office has been removed to No. PIG West Barraque street, where we are prepared to give prompt attention to all business. Plain and fancy job printing of all kinds a speciality. A share of your patronage earnestly solicited. diff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

MT. Joe Walker, of Cornerstone, one of the most successful planters on the Arkansas river, was in the city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

MT. R. E. Rea, aged about 42 years, died at the residence of Mr. Stein agle Friday night from swamp fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Judge W. s. Mccain, of Little Rock, was in the city Saturday vis- iting the friends of his old home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Miss Kate Wilson, d most charm ing young lady of Monticello, is in the city visiting hef sister, Mrs. J. " Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

ALL DISEASES of the blood are Ss cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by its yitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Mr. John Lanier Mills is in Hot Springs on a business visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
CITY ITEMS.

Tue BAIET GR4PHTCaecepts af- -'ertssiag on Me distinct and aaeqaigocal guaraatee thot t hes c duly circala- tion larger than dng other doilg aeaoS- paper published ia Fsae Blg6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Mir. A. M Allen, of Hannibal, Mo, is here visiting his friend, Mir. X. $. Kincaide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Why does Smith < Robinson use only Full Moon four in baking? Be cause it is the best. 1Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

What does the City Council pro pose to do about compelling the Missouri Pacific Railway to grade Fourth avenue?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

MT. Frank Ragland has returned from the great exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

sIr. Ernest Stubblefield, reporter for the Commercial. is confined to bis room by sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

A handsome 10-p6unda boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank C. Cross last Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Dr. John D. Loetzerich continues to improve and is now considered out of danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Fresh mackerel and picked Hol- land herrings. 17d tf L. E. Go LDsM1TH X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

MT. $. B. White, the well known abstractor and real estate dealer, is reported to be quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins its way into the confidence of the people hv the good it is doing. Fair trials { arantee permanent CURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Fresh barrel olives. S2Stf l.. |. GOLDSMITH X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Friday Deputy Sheriff Robert Johnson arrested Steve Whiteside on a bench warrant charging him with grand larceny. Whlteside is the negro who about one year ago stole some buggy harness from Constable Philpott. He was bound over by a magistrate sto await the action of the Grand Jury. 1t has acted and Whiteside is now in jail awaiting trial having failed to give bond for his appearance before the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

The T W. Harper Sour Mash Whiskey is, we think. (and if SoH try it you will agree with us the finest favored whiskies made in Kentucky It is not sold until fully matured and until the fusil oil has been eliminated Indeed, we challenge any chemist to find a drop of fusil oil in a barrel of it when we put it on the market. 1t is especially commended for medical purposes, on account Of it's purity, while as q beverage we Hn- hesitatingly assert that it issuperior to the finest French Cognac.
 Sold only by
 w. J. BRANNoN & BRO,
 Corner Main and Second
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

HOODS PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 all others.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
AN ABSURD ACCUSATION

Bribery in the Senate! Impossible
These are all honorable men-all except
Senator Buggy, who says he was ap-
preached by the tool OF the ''combina-
ton and offered $4,000 to vote AYE" on
all measures affecting the interests OF the
gas, water telephone and railroad corpor
atoms. 1t was dishonorable in Senator
Buggy to impute dishonor to his col
leagues and his brazen assertion that he
was offered money for his vote empha-
sized and made more heinous the crime
of his libel.
Bribery in the Senate! Corruption in
the tribune! Nonsense! Senator Buggy
was dreaming. Queen Nab tickled his
palm as he lay asleep and straightway his
vagrant fancy visioned the tempter leer-
ing in the shadow; the night bag
breathed in his doing ear and the por-
tails OF his hearing echoed to the music OF
stamped metal - 1.-The jingling OF tho
guinea that helps the hurt that honor
feels. y
Bribery in the Senate Who will believe
it? Not the sturdy citizens who selected
these thrice honorable representatives
not the people who delivered the liberties
of the commonwealth into the hands of
these men; not the corporations thus ac-
cused-not they of all others-not the gas,
water, telephone and railroad corpora
tons, surely; and who may be better in
formed of the truth of Senator Buggy S
absurd charges?
Bribery in the Senate A price offered
in the forum for the vote OF grave and
20 = ha
peoples interest. Rather say that the
foul fend stalked down the aisle with an
asbestos contract to be signed, sealed and
delivered in compensation for the souls
of the Senators. Every man may have
his price, but the aphorism does not apply
to the California Legislature. Other men
may Weld to the seductive eloquence of
lean visaged Avarice, but not these-not
these.
1t may be that Senator Buggy has wheels
where his thoughts ought to be- it is
possible that he is touched with sort of
paresis provocative of Authorizations and
fantsatic imaginings; perhaps he talks in
his sleep. These are possibilities founded
upon tirner theory than the mad idea
that our Representatives in the Legisla-
ture are venal or that even the most
necessitous would accept dollars for that
intangible essence they are pleased to
call their honor.
Bribery in the Senarte, forsooth Sem
ator Buggy has uttered himself through
his hat. He may be honest in his belief
that he was approached but so are the
inmates Of Agnews and Napa when they
claim lordly lineage and regal preroga-
tives. Go to, vain man; ghost-haunted
obsessed of impish prevaricators; the peo-
pie believe you not, for they know their
Senators and trust them beyond the radius
of circle described in the Hinging of a
bull by a strong man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
Their Lesson
NEW YORK Sun.

They sat at the table three men gay,
with the girl who never had learned to play.
And their easy smiles were sight to see
AS she said, This is dreadfully new to me.
az know it is wicked to gamble, but then,
1t is better than talk to amuse you men,"
And her look was blank virgin page
AS she said, "Now, what is 1t, edge or age?"
And her face was green as a vacant lot
AS she softly murmured whats a jack pot?''
"What is a flush and straight? Oh, dear,
Pm stupid, know, but it's not quite clear"
And every man of the courteous crew
Instructed her ladyship what to do.
And she drew one card to bobtail flush,
With merry laugh and pretty blush:
And of course she filed, for that is the way
OF girls who never have learned TO play.
And she raised them back with a charming
pout
Till every man in the game was OUT
And she kept it up till they all went broke,
And laughed and said, what a splendid
joke"
Then with faces sad and with hearts of lead
Quickly away to their homes they sped.
And with one accord each player swore
That never again, no more, no more,
His hard-earned wealth would he iritter away
On girl who never had learned TO play.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
New Trials Granted Ia Various Suits
Involving Litigation
Bonds nust Be Adjudicated
Once 1ore

". B. Cullen and others as directors
of che Glendora Irrigation District petit
toned the Superior Court of Los Angeles
county praying the organization of the
district com bining 5000 acres OF land and
organized in December, 1891, by the
Board of Supervisors, and all the pro-
ceedings by which the directors ordered
the issuance and sale of bonds for $17O,
600 be examined approved, and confirmed.
The Glendora Water Company, the owner
of some land in the irrigating district
appeared as defendant and demurred be-
cause the complaint did not state facts
sufficient to give the Superior Court
Jurisdiction. The demurrer was over
ruled. The court later on, gave judg-
ment according to the prayer of the pc
tetioners, upon finding of facts, nearly all
of which had been stipulated by the
ltigants, and the organization of the dis.
triCt and the order for the issuance OF
bonds was approved. The G'endora Water
Company asked for a new trial, which
was denied and then hen appealed lP,Rsa sho wrote tho
opinion, thought that the few checks
provided by the statute against the reckless
or improyident creation of bond liens OF
$50 per acre on all land in one of these
irrigation districts, largely by the vote of
the electors who own no part OF such land,
should be strictly enforced in favor OF
the owner of such lands. For the reason
that the board of directors of the Glen
dora irrigation district made no estimate
of the amount of money necessary to be
raised for any purpose, the Commits sioner
opined that the order and judgment
appealed from should be reversed and
the Supreme Court in bank so ordered.
The Supreme Court has also ordered a
new trial in the action of the directors of
the Fallbrook Irrigation District against
H. B. Abba, trustee, which was decided
in favor of the plaintiff. Abla asked for
a new trial, which was denied by the Su
perior Court of San Diego. 1t was suit
to have the court cofrm all OF the proceed
ings of the directors of the irrigation dis
trict. including the form of proposed
bonds in ACCORDANCE with the supplement-
al statute to the Wright act. Abila ap-
pc aled also from portion OF the order
denying the motion for new trial, which
stated that the motion might be granted
las to the issue whether or not the petit
ton for the organization of the irrigation
district was signed by fifty frecholders
owning land in it,and that upon said new
trial only that issue should be re-ex-
amined.' The Supreme Court reverses
that portion of the order appealed from
by the defendant.
The appeal OF H. B. Abila, trustee, the
defendant in the suit of b. t. Blackburn
and others, directors of Fallbrook Irriga-
ton District, against Abila, was dismissed
with costs to appellant, because the Su-
preme Court has set aside the judgment
by ordering new trial in the Superior
Court.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
WON A SEVRES VASE
An $500 Prize That the Winner Fails ia
Claim

Claim
San Francisco, March 13.-The winner
Of the Sevres vase presented by the
French Government to the French Be-
nevolent Society of San Francisco cannot
be found. He is either ignorant OF his
good luck or is too modest to come for
ward and claim the prize. There is
suspicion that the holder of the winning
ticket is gentleman who has gone East,
but until the local field has been
thoroughly looked over it is not deemed
advisable to make inquiries by telegraph
for fear false hopes might be aroused.
The vase is we'll worth having. Apart
from it's rarity and its beauty OF color, it
possesses an ascertained value, as there
is standing offer of $500 for it. The
Sevres vase was made for one of the
European crowned heads, but at the sug-
gestion OF Sylvan WE'LL and Consul De
Leande, who were then in Paris, the
work of art was presented to the French
colony of San Francisco, for the benefit
of their new hospital 1t was the princi-
bal article ratified for at the recent French
fair at the pavilion. Tickets were sold at
81 apiece and s2219 was thereby realized.
Several wealthy Frenchinen took num-
Der of chances in the tombola. The
drawing took place on Sunday last. The
thirteenth number taken from the urn
was to win, and it proved to be 2747.
Everybody expected that the lucky hol-
der OF the ticket would at once present
himself. but though two days and half
have passed he has not yet announced
himself
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
HIGH PRICES FOR PRUNES
BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN

1t was shown at the meeting OF the
State Horticultural Society recently that
the dealers are keeping up the prices f
prunes in this city to dou BILE the figures
they sell at in the remote mining districts
OF the state, and at higher prices than
they sell for in Chicago. 1t was shown
that while prunes are sold in the East as
California prunes, they are sold here as
French prunes.
Professor Charles H. Allen, who had
charge of the cooking exhibit OF dried
fruits Of the late Pure Food Exposition
in this city, in making his report, said
that before the opening of the exhibition
he had gone to a number of the deale RS
to find the prices at which he might tell
the visitors they could purchase dried fruit
such as was to be shown. He found that
the prices ranged from IS to 25 cents for
good qualities of prunes, while the pro-
ducers were not getting more than 5 or
cents pound for them.
These exorbitant prices are the reason
why so little of our dried fruit is used
there. - he said. Something should be
done to remedy this evil. The consumer
and producer should be brought closer to-
gether and large part of the dried fruit
product of this state would be consumed
at home' Professor Allen said further
that in most cases good qualities of prunes
were sold as French prunes and the poor
est qualities as California prunes. MIR.
Moser, who had lately been in the East,
said that California prunes were sold
there as California prunes, and that the
prices were no higher, and in many cases
were lower than in San Francisco.
Theodore Deming of Sacramento said
that in remote mining towns OF this state
prunes were being sold for much lower
prices than in this city. In Etna, in
Siskiyou county, for instance. he had seen
prunes that sold here for eighteen or
twenty cents per pound, Offered at the
rate Of ten pounds for one dollar. "There
is screw loose somewhere" he said. at
shows an outrageous state of affairs"
The good work done in making the val
ne of dried fruits known as articles of
diet by the cooking exhibit at the Pure
Food Exhibition and other places, was
spoken of by several members, and it was
recommended that similar exhibits should
be made at every county and state fair in
California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
CRIMINAL CASES
The Trials of Settle and hrs. Smith Contin-
ued BY Judge Clark

The Trials of Settle and hrs. Smith Contn-
ued by Judge Clark
In Department One yesterday Judge
Clark presiding, the case Of Settles, ac-
cused with Lucie T. Healey Of the murder
of Hawkins, an old Wilmington baker in
April of last year, was called.
District Attorney McComas made appli-
cation for a continuance on account of
the absence of Fitch and Mcpherson,
material witnesses. J. Marion Brooks, at
torney for Settles, opposed the continu-
ance and said that thes, persons certainly
had .absented themselves because they
feared to appear. Fitch certainly could
he not believed, he said, from the fact that
his testimony in the preliminary exam
nation was conclusive that he had bad
memory. The case was continued until
March 18th.
The next case was that of Mrs. Cath
crime E. Smith, accused OF criminal
operation upon Miss Ada Faulkner of
Santa Ana. The Deputy District Attor-
ney wanted this case continued but Mrs.
Smith s council, Marion Brooks protested.
Mr.. McComos presented an affidavit for
continuance, setting forth that Miss
Faulkner was sick and could not attend,
but Judge Clark did not take well to Mr..
McComas' affidavit and thought better
showing should have been made. The
people then placed Deputy Sheriff Mallory
on the stand to show Miss Faulkner $
condition--but this was not sufficient.
In the Afternoon DR.. Dryer said Miss
Faulkner could not be present.
The case was continued until April 23d
at 10 q. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14
HE MAY DIE
James Donnelly Was Stabbed by One Of His
Friends

James Donnelly Was Stabbed by One Of Ills
Friends
James Donnelly was stabbed in the back
just over the right kidney. The wound
is rather a serious one, being about four
inches deep and three or four in length.
Just what led to the cutting or what the
circumstances are the police have not yet
been able to learn. Donnelly and several
friends were drinking in an Italian saloon
at the corner of New High and
Bellevue streets in Sonoratown.
The men were all on the verge. OF
intoxication and were quarreling
among themselves. Finally they all left
the saloon together. A few moments
later Donnelly was seen running down the
street. holding his side, with somebody
in pursuit. Finally he sank down from
exhaustion.
The police were notified and Donnelly
was taken to the Receiving Hospital.
The wounded man refused to say any
thing of the cutting. and was emphatic in
his declinaton to tell whu was the man
that cut him. He is rather dangerously
wounded and may die.
drunken man who is supposed to
know something of the circumstances OF
the stabbing was take into custody, but
was too much intoxicated 10 furnish any
information.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14

States Supreme Bench, rendered an
opinion declaring the proposed form OF
trial to be unconstitutional, and refusing
the warrant.
Grant was not the only President to feel
the sting of the EDITORS lash, and even
the Democratic leaders have not escaped.
President Cleveland is on the Suns list,
and no longer ago than last January Mr..
Dana devoted tive-column editorial to
vituperative attack on the present admin
stration.
Mr.. Dana's attacks on other editors have
often been very bitter. In 1892 the Sun
discharged broadsde in the shape of
page article accusing the New York World
of manufacturing and printing bogus
cablegrams. One of them purported to be
an interview with Prince Bismarck, an
other was an interview with Schiaparelli,
the Italian astronomer, and another an
alleged fraud in which the Lord Mayor OF
London was implicated. The Sun claimed
none of the articles was actually cabled to
the World, and Haunted an immense bull
letn in the street repeating its charges In
the vigorous language characteristic OF
Dana.
The veteran editor is fond of stirring up
his contemporaries. Following is an edi-
torial paragraph from the Sun OF June IL,
1890, illustrative of this penchant and
characteristic in style:
We have no reasoa to believe that Carroll Z.
Smith, of Syracuse is liar and scoundrel,
but he is distinctly iden flied as such by the
New York Times in its issue of last Sunday.
Howeyef, it should be borne in mind that the
incurably dishonest-minded person who runs
the Times always needs corroboration OF the
strongest kind. In this case it is he or Smith
T. c. Crawford once wrote of Mr.. Dana:
His ferocity is purely literary" AS a
matter of fact, the editor is by no means
a man-eater. He is even tempered, OF
genial disposition, and has the manners
and the mind of philosopher. Ordinary
worries and disappointments do not
bother him. He knows too much, thinks
too clearly and lives too well to let little
crosses cross him. Mr.. Dana is a great
traveller and wherever he goes he speaks
the language of the land. French and
German are as familiar to him as Eng
lish. He is m ster of Greek and Latin.
He also writes, reads and speaks Spanish,
Portuguese, Italian, Danish, Swedish and
Norwegian. With the literature OF the
world he is familiar. Mr.. Dana is an au-
thority on horticulture Horticulture and
landscape gardening but because he can
not play Slosson at billiards on equal
terms his heart is sad. And so he con-
tinues to dip his pen in vitriol, beaming
kindly the while over his big-bowed spec
tacles at the office cat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14

Jack Satan must enjoy the result of his
campaign against his ancient foe in con-
tention for the souls of men. The public
record OF mans inhumanity to man, and
the mourning in consequence, becomes
daily more alarming. The sacrifice OF
human life is the least of the evils that
are thrust upon those who assume so much
in their egotism. Brutality is rampant
wherever men congregate, and the rights
OF the people are considered of no more
consequence to those who would control
the destnies of their fellowmen than the
comfort of the brute creation. 1t may be,
as some philosophers assert, that the
world is no worse than it was when man
began to crawl on its surface, but our
facilities for learning the details of hu-
man wickedness are so improved
that we imagine, from the record,
that we are getting wickeder as we
grow older. In any event we do not seem
to be improving. morally or otherwise.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-14

partment. and James Velsir was elected a
callman to fill the vacancy. caused by Col
Inns removal.
Chief Moore was instructed to move
Driver Jeffries to some other house and
notify him that he would be dismissed If
charges were filed against him again. :.
Applications for permits to bore for oil
were referred to the Chief from W. A..
Cheney and d. j. Kennedy on lots 80 and
80, block L, Los Angeles improvement
Company's subdivision; also from De
Luna & Garbutt on lot IS, block X also
from Walker, Rust g. Hunt to drill for oil
on lots and 8, block 81 Park tract.
Permits were granted to II. r. Whitta-
ker and others to store oil to H. B. ALL
man to bore for oil; to E. H. Barmore to
b re for oil.
A. F. Levitt's application to erect boil
ers and engine at 1872 South Main street.
was referred to the Chief.
Application of D. W. Brown for position
as engineer was filed.