davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Released lIInderIsnnd.

Coroner Cook yesterday held an in- qnest overthe remains of - O'Neal, who died from injuries inflicted by the hands Of Mr. J. $. Ussery. The verdict of the jury wasin accordance with the above. Immediately after the inquest Coroner Cook arrested Mr. Gssely and he WAS brought to this city where this morning he waived examination and was placee under q S2,000 bond to appear before thenext GrandJury. The GRAPHIC pub lished the account of the deplorable difficulty between Alr. Ussery and Mir. O'Neal the day it happened, and from accounts given by persons who witnessed the whole affair, it is safe to say that Mir. Ussery will never be indicted for the homicide, as it was eymmitted in self defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

and recent orders for trucks have been received from the following places:
 One hundred and sixty trucks for Pensacola. Florida; one hundred for Biyens, Texas; one hundred for Cox, Georgia, and smaller orders from several other cities in different parts of the South.
 The GRAPHIC takes pride in doing all it can to aid home enterprises; for their success means success to GRAPHIC, as well as to all citizens. If all our business men would but patronize home institutions, in- stead of folio wing the old Southern plan of sending their orders abroad, the cry of larl times would be heard no more in Pine Bluff and our city would prosper as never before in her history. Just as good work can be done here as anywhere in the land. yet, granting that it is not. people should put up with slightly inferior articles to keep money at home, and aid struggling enterprises to get a start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
THE CECILIAN QUARTETTE.
A Superb Mnsiciai Organization to Appear
 Here nn the IIth Inst.

The Temple, lTexas,) Daily Tribune of November 3d. has the fol lowing to say of the Ladies Cecilan Quartette, which will appear at the Pine Bluff Opera-honse on the even ing of the 1lth inst:
 "It is useless to attempt to say more of the Ladies Cecilian Quartette than has been said already. and that is they are parexcellence. The audience that left the Bijou last night was the best pleased and happiest ever in the house. The program was bright and attractive throughout, and every number was doubled by an encore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
The Cecilian ouartette,

Last night was the second enter tainment of the Star Course of the Y. NJ. C. A. Every seat was filled and every member Of the large audi ence was pleased. The Cecilian Quartette was the attraction, and for two hours recitation, reading, music and song delighted and charmed. Again and again, by ap- plause and encore, the audience man ifested it's appreciation. It is but plain truth that all the music-lovers who did not attend missed the richest and rarest musical treat oi the Waco (TeN.) Times, Nov. ,, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
ARE YOU ON THE LISTs
THE COUNTY CLERK HOLDS THE FOL. LOWING COUNTY SCRIP WHICH HAS BEEN
 ALLOWED.
Owners Can Get same By Calling on the Clerk-see if Your Name is on
 the List.

For the benefit of it's readers, the GRAPmC publishes the following, which is list of persons whose ac- counts have been allowed by the County Court, and who have not called for their county scrip. The County Clerk desires that all persons to whom scrip is due to call for it at once. The list is long one, and will be published from day to day until completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Thanks to Our Citizens.

In behalfof the Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian Church of this place, We would respectfully desire to renderoursi sincere and grateful thanks to the citizen of Pine Bluff, Ark, for so kindly aiding us by their liberal donations in furnishing our parson- age. We admire and honor the Christian spirit they have exhibited, and we fully appreciate the fact "that q friend in need is q friend in deed.' Respectfully,
 MRs. H. C. GIBSON, Prs't.
 MRS. l. H. HINEdAN, V-P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

A fagman is badly needed at the corner of Third avenue and Pine street. Unless one is stationed at that point an accident is liable to happen there, On account of the large buildings on both corners, and the narrow street, it is impossible to see approa,. ching trains. This place is far more dangerous than thecross- ug at Main street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
l HIS ANNUAL REPORT
INSPECTOR OF COAL MINES
 NEWS THE PAST YEAR.
hstry in Arkansas Increasing
 Being Bought Up By Com Enies From Other States.

mnual report of H. McMullen, Inspector of Coal Mines, was bGovernor Clarke's office, yes E It makes interesting read- Ehe following excerpt proves: Roal industry of the State is 8hg, but the increase is with e companies, the small com koing out of business as they %ompete with the larger com Hn the market, thus, while the pduet of the State is increas- knumberof mines are decreas- Owing very cOnclusively that I fields of Arkansas are rapid Rg into the hands of a few Lumber of mines in the State Eonr. The coal mined i'll the During the year was 900,671 | Increase of 156,S11 tons over Euploying 2,3G1 men. The
 oI powder used was 19.173
 increase of l,l73 over 1894. Rvder cost the miners using it
 mine in the State was in- as the law required and am to say the condition of the RaVe much improved in the o years.
 have been two new mines alllng the year and four old Panooned, while many small 'e suspended operations.
 ueafe looks very bright for ms industry. The coal lands 'ale are being bought mp by eS rom other States. The o' the coal, the small cost of 'i'a the abundance of good
 " inducements to coal oper-
 invest i'll Arkansas coal nun more railroads and leg
 so'ernlng them ill their a'es, and equal distribution 'aa cars, Arkansas wonld 'o'lle to the front as one of a.est coal producing States nion.
 \" peeh a year of peace in
 aui .he State. There have
 hs,lIkes or serious disagree |hmstil,W operators and
 Ss'. ss'. parties appear satisfied
 ssat conditions.
 ,'@ aas been an increase in the
 n a !, III every coal mining s,n''..S ene State. The mines are |lb baui,lon x" and the law com
 ' as Tar as practicable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
The Heart Whist Club Entertained.

The absve named delightful social organization was entertained in a truly pleasing manner, last evening, by Miss Fay Taylor, at the home of her father, Capt. E. l.. Taylor. Re- freshment were served. Miss Noodle Johnson and Alr. w. q. Street were awarded prizes as the champion DlaYers for the month.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
AT THE SOHUETZEN RANGE.

Several interesting rifle matches were
shot at Schuetzen Park range yesterday
among teams of Company D, Fifth Infan-
try Regiment. There were three teams
with two men 10 the team and each man
tIred fifty shots. J. F. Robinson and T.
Kerrigan made the best score. 448. ].
Jones and J. Dawson seconded with 439,
and f. B. Moulton and A n Boyan third
with 4l9. J. Dawson made the highest in
dividual score of 224.
Another 50-shot match took place be.
tween Mat Reilly and T. Archer. Reilly
made 209 and Archer 191.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO CALI.

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
:1C Market street, open until - O'Clock every
nifht in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-53O Montgomery street,
torrer Clay: open until 30 O'Clock
S'S Hayes street. open until 9:3O o'clock
az Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock
SW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets onen
min O'Clock.
"a q Mission street. open until O'Clock.
II6 Nintn street onen until 9:3O O'CLOCK.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SITUATIONS wASrED-Continued.

Y DUNG MAN IN URGENT NEED OF EN-
ployment Wants work; city or country: COM
petent book keeper and clerk: A l references. B. K
box 6S Call Office.
CTRICTLY SOBER ELDERLY MAN WANTS
= any kind OF light work in stable, garden or
around house; references; wages So a month Ad-
dress f. P, box SO, Call Office.
M IDDLE-AGED MAN, RELIABLE, WANTS
NI situation; can milk, drive, for garden :;
wages $40. Address e., box SO, Call Office
CITUArION BY YOUNG MAN: 20: CAN
Cali Office.
A CTIVE, INTELLIGENT, STEADY YOU NC
"a man. with experience in commerce in the city,
wants situation; references. r. T. D., box 157,
Call Office
CARPENTER WHO CAN TAKE HOLD OF
y. most anything wants WORK; understands wag-
wages accepted on good long Job. Address A. B.
G., box /, this office.
YOUNG Man, LAW STUDENT WISHING
to enter college, desires work mornings and
evenings Address student, box 49, this Office.
Young MAN. MATURE AGE, DESIRES PO-
sition as bookkeeper. correspondent, sales
man English. German, French, Spanish; refer
ences. Address NJ D., box 90, Call.
SI1UATION WANTED BY a MIDDLE-AGED
- French laundryman with 9 years experience
in washing, slarching and ironing; will work for
small wages in good place, in public or private
laundry; city or country; country in preference
Call or address Lau dryman, room 20, New Pirenee
House, 1914 Stockton st.
WAN"ED--BY MAN AND WIFE, POSITION
w as cook, or willing TO take charge of small
ranch, or any other Kind Of work. X. w, box rs,
Call Office
~ ERMAN, WHO HAS HAD II YEARS EX-
~ perience in soda water factory would like
position in same trade in city country: is very
good extractor, manager and quick bother best
references given. Address X. G., box 43, Morning
Call Office.
CoACHMAN (ENGLISH) WANTS SITUA-
y ton; thororongh experience; firse-class driver
and horseman; strictly sober and reliabe over
years best OF references; single; age 35. D., box
81, Cal Office.
~ EARDENER-PRACT CTICAL SCOTCH GAR
" dener with 10 years experience wants stua-
ton, commercial or private place: thoroughly
derstands gardening in all its branches. Address
Gardener, 1910 Mason st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
Secretary of A. L. BRYAN shoe Company. 81,
Market street. San Francisco Cal

F5S ANNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL
~ meeting OF the members of St. Luke's II os-
pitsl will be held at its Office 73l California st. on
FRI DAY. october Is. at the hour of $3.50 O'Clock
p. NJ, for the purpose o. electing fifteen members
of the corporation, board of directors and the
transaction OF such other business as NAV come
before the meeting. WM. DUXEY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

- DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
tF~S "a Us cents per share) OF he Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Go: WI 0e payaoie AT ne once
MONDAY. OCT. 2l 1895. Transfer books wifi
close Tuesday, Oct. 5. 800. at O'Clock p VI. q.
II. SHELDON, Secrei AIRY.
M~Ss DIViDEAD ->UtIOt-! :. -4-A
lI~S Bank of san Fr ncsCo. The board OF drec-
tors of this bank have declared dividend GO l4)
for the quarter ending 30th OF september 1895 at
the OF six 90 per cent per rum, payable on
and after the 18th Octob,r. Transffr-booSs VIII
be closed from the 10Th TO the 9th inst, both days
inclusive. D. II. DAVIDSON, Sec
san Francisco, October 8, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

~ HERMAN, WHO HAS HAD II YEARS EX
~ perience IN soda water factory, would like
position in trade in city or country: is a very
good extractor, manager and quick bother: best
references given. Address X. Co. box 43, Morning
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
FOUND,

CAME TO PREMISES, BRINDLE COW, nv y
~ er can have 11 same o. proving property and pay.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

IF$S NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS on
~ A. L. Bryan Shoe Company. a CORPORA ion
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a
resolution and order of the Board of Directors of a
l.. Bryan Shoe Company. corporation mani.
mously adopted at meeting of said Board of Di-
recors, duly held at the Office of the Companv in
The City and County of san Francisco stale Of
California, on the 18th day of August. 1895 a ma
lorlty OF the members OF said board being present.
special meeting of the stockholders OF the said
a. l.. Bryan Shoe Company will he held at the Office
OF said company at No. so Market street in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali
fornia, the same being the principal place of bust
ness OF said corporation, and being the office
where the Board OF Directors of said corpora
ton usually meets, on the 22d day of October
1889 AZ O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of consider
Ing and acting uron a proposition to increase the
capital stock OF said corporation from $50 600 the
present capital, TO 100000.
Dated the lTth day OF August 1895.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
It. NJ. EARL
Secretary OF A. L. Bryan shoe Company 80
Market street. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

MAN~ED--BY MAN AND WIFE, POSITION
w cook or willing to take charge of small
ranch, or any other Kind of work. K. w, box rs,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

NoACHMAN (ENGLISH7 WANTS SITUA-
y ion; thororongh experience; frs,-cass driver
and horseman; strictly sober and reliable; over l 5
81, Cail Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

~ CARDENER-PRACT CTICAL SCOTCH GAR
~ dener with 10 years experience wants situa-
ton, commercial or private place; thoroughly un-
derStands gardening in all It's branches. Address
Gardener, 12lO Mason st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SITUATIONS wANTEn-MaLE


- e g. COOKS soc. FURNISHES COOKS;
l. all branches: shore notice. Ia Geary.
w ANTED A SITUATION AS WORKING
FOREMAN or iourneyman by practical machinist
ana nliiwright, who thorou yhly understands work
nlg OF sash and door factory and slwnlil work
generally Address :. NJ, 72l Geary
Y DUNG BOY WOULD LIKE POSITION IN A
sore as errand-boy. Call or address 315 Ivy
ave. bet Franklin and Cough SITS.
A EXPERIENCED COOK WISHES A
Us \ SITUATION IN private family. Apply 532
DRUG CLERK WANTS SITUATION: CITY
reference IL required. A g. McINTYKics Hack
meiers Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

4 CTIVE, INTELLIGENT, STEADY YOU NC
"a man, with experience in commerce in the city,
wants situation; references. r. T. D.. box 157,
Can Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

DRAMATIC-PARTNE WANTED FOR A
~ strong attraction; sensational play;
experienced leading lady and ingenue. Eastern,
box 116 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

DUNG MAN IN URGENT NEED OF EN-
L ployment Wants work; city or country: COM
petent bookkeeper and clerk: Al references. B. K,
box 6S Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
PERSONALS

M WIFE, ELLA CARSON. HAVING LEFT
IVA my bed and board will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her from this date, Octo-
Der II, 1885. CARL CARLSON
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
FURNITURE MANTTD-
CARPET CLEANING.

cash PAID FOR FURNITURE AND MI
y chandise. I. II. RURD Anc.innner 10 E-1L.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

CARPENTER WHO CAN TAKE HOLD OF
y most anything wants WORK: understands wag-
onwork, painting ETC.; country preferred; low
wages accepted on good long job. Address A. B.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

J00 SETS SECONDHAND HARNESS: ALI,
1OO kinds; second-h hand wagons, buggy, carts;
also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sts
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
FOR sALE-N1IsCELLANEors.

dO61 MINNA-A NEW WINE PRESS WITH
fOO3 a box for 800 pounds of grapes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

W ANTED = A GENERAL HOUSEWORK
w girl, country, 500, all expenses paid; maid and
girls for and all par,s of the country, $50 $25,
$50 and $40. Apply MISS PUNK EFT, 424 SUIT
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

TNVlNCIBLE RIBBONS AND C1PP0SS
absolutely guaranteed. United Tyna1yritar
and Supplies Co. 413 Montgomery st.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
PROPERTY SALE CONTESTED.
Mrs. P1umb's Reply TO Bateman &
Green's Com plaint.

Mrs P1umb's Reply TO Bateman q
Green's Com platnt.
The late Senator Plumb, OF Kansas, ac-
cording to a statement by his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Plumb. filed here Friday, left a
personal estate ample to meet all just de-
mands against him and always claimed that
Bateman & Green, who had charge Of build
ing a road from Portsmouth, Va, to Hicks
Ford, va, owed him 100000.
The paper is an answer TO the suit of
Arthur E. Bateman and others, asking FOR
the sale OF Senator Plumb's real estate here
to satisfy their demand for $IS0,Uu0 of
the bonds of the railroad company. They
assert that Senator Plumb did not leave
property enough to pay his debts, nor even
enough to pay themselves.
Mrs. Plumb VS. She knows nothing OF any
partnership between her late husband and
Bateman 6 Green, nor OF any interest OF
his in the Portsmouth and Hicks Ford
railroad. She knew he was interested in the
AJlauulc ana Danville.
She does not believe that her husband re-
ceived $3.50 900 in bonds OF the road from
the company. He always complained that
he could not get an accounting from them
and said he had advanced large amounts to
them and they were at least $500 900 in
debt to him.
She denies that he was a resident OF this
District and says the action of Mr.. Bate
man and his associates was not brought
within three years as required.
Judge Cox yesterday made an order In
the case appointing Lynn g. WILCOX, Charles
Fletcher and William A Willis, of Emporia
Kas., a commission to name guardian to
act in the case for Senator Ptumbs minor
children, Ruth, Caroline and Preston.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
UNIONE e. FRATELLANZA.

Testimonial Presented to the Retfr-
ing President-EIectionO of Officers.
The Italian society, Uuione e. FratelIanza
ItaIiana. installed its pewly-eleCted Off
GERS last Sunday, the 18th inst. The Of
ficers are: President, Mr.. A. Ghiselll; vice
president, Mr. Saly atore Desio; recording
secretary, Mr.. Joseph A. Pessagno; finan-
cial secretary, Mr.. F. p. Rails: treasurer,
Mr.. L. Simi; assistant treasurer. Mr.. Jo-
seph Orange; trustees, Messrs. 4. Pavarini.
d. Cristofani, V. Giovanetti; maTshals,
Joseph Cato and Mr. o. Vitaie; standard
bearer, Afr. j. P. LeTega; flag bearers, Mr..
n. MaSsiuo, Mr.. A. A. Massiuo; doorkceper,
Mr.. A. Casaleggi.
After the usual routine business of the
meeting was over the newly-elected Of
ficcrs invited the members of the society
to a repast at Gatti's Hall, where the
tables were plentifully spread with the
good things OF this country and the ma
tional dish OF Italy, to which the members
did ample justice.
President Ghisellimadeth the opening speech,
highly complinenting the retiring president,
Mr. Frank SangfeIlipo, OH the great sue
cess of the society during the two years he
served as president, i'll testimonial of which
the members presented him with a hand.
some gold medal with diamond settings,
suitably inscribed. The presentation was
made by 2 resident Ghiselliin a neat speech.
Mr.. Sangfeliipo responded appropriately.
Speeches We're made by MeSsrs. s. Desio, Jo-
seph a. PeEsagno, Joseph Orange, F. s.
Gulli NJ LaurenZi, F. Ginliam, F. Bar
gagni, d. Cristofani and others.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
ADMIRAL ALMY's FUNERAL
Large Concourse of People at Eptph-
AnY Church.

Large Concourse of People at Epfph-
any Church.
The funeral service of Admiral John J.
Almy, who died at his residence, 1913 Yer
mont avenue on Thursday morning last
were held from Epiphany Church yester-
day at 4 p. N.
The ceremony was conducted with naval
honors, and besides his relatives and in
innate friends, was attended by a great
number of bis late associates and acquaint-
auces
The casket containing the remains was
draped with the national coIors aud on it
rested the hat and sword of the dead Of
ficer. The floral offerings were beau
tiful and numerous, among them being
a handsome cross of white roses and a
wreath of palms and lilies, a tribute from
the military order of the Loyal Legion,
which attended in a body, under Admiral
Hughes.
Inc Episcopal burial service was
read by Rev. Dr. McKim, rector of Epiphany,
assisted by Rev. j. I. Cole and Rev. X. w.
Turner. AS the remains Were being car
red from the church, Rock or Ages was
very touchiugly rendered by the choir.
The honorary paIlbearers were Adni-
raj Hughes, U. s. N. Admiral Roe, u. S. N.
Commander McNair, u. S. N; PayInasteT
Caswell, u. S. N; Geu. Vincent, u. s.. a
Gen. Drum, u. 8. A; Judge Hagner and
Mr.. Charles Albert. The active pail
bearers were eight United States sailors
from the Navy Yard. .,-
The interment was at Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
DR.. CARLETON, 5O7 18th St. N. W
J a Rough Host.

Many years ago there resided in what is
now the county of EIgin, Canada, gen.
ueman of the name of COL Talbot, who
belonged to the family of Lord Talbot de
Malahide. He was a gentleman OF the
old school,
One day Sir James Alexander, who
was at the time engaged in collecting
materials for history OF Canada, passed
near by Port Talbot and called on the
colonel, who received him Hospitality
and pressed him to remain to dinner
Shortly after sitting down the host turned
to Sir James and said:
DO you drink sherry or clarct?"
Neither, thank you, replied Sir james.
The colonel looked keenly at his guest,
but said nothing, evidently making up
his mind that he had some reason Tor not
taking wine at the moment.
When the cloth was removed and the
decanters We're placed on the table he
said again to him: What wine do you
drink, Sir James?" =
The latter replied: THANK you, never
drink wine."
The devil you don'tI'' replied Col Tai
bot, reaching his hand for the bell-rope.
Order Sir James Alexander's horse -
he said to the servant, and he then and there
turned his guest out of his house.-MeunOins
of the Right Hon. Sir John Macdonald
(POpel,
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Moses Corner.
Do You
Wonder

Why we sell such genu-
inely good things at such
see mingly Insignificant
prices?-It's a logical reason
ing-our reputation for sell
ing only what's best and for
doing a prompt and large
business brings us first choice
of the goods made by the
recognized leaders in the
manufacturing world. Fill
ing these big stores means
buying lots of stock---buYing
lots of stock means a vast re-
duction in cost--which means
a corresponding reduction in
prices.
Thus it's easy for you to
buy--and so, after all, you're
the cause of the present con-
dition of things.
We want you to have the
best--we want you to enjoy
the lowest prices SO we want
you here.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

a high jumping contest, in which the hunters
entered were c. H. Stones Farewell" )"
c. Perin's Ranger" A. Parker's Apollo,
Miss E. Newland's Worcester" H. 8. Le-
gare's ''Susette," Robert Wallach's '"Tro-
jan, and George l.. Dunn's" Melton"
Ranger is the horse who was rece rtfy
ratified by Mr., Stone at So chance, and was
won by Mr.. Perrin. The jumping began
at four feet eight inch gate, and was con-
tinued until the bar was raised to five
feet six. The first TO be declared out was
''Susette' at five feet bar; theu .'Wor-
cestor" and Melton at five feet two
inches. At five feet four inches Apollo
went against the Aars, leaving Ranger"
and Trojan" in for the five feet six inch
test Trojan" who was we'll managed,
by Mr. Robert Wailaeb, went at the gate
three times but refused to go over. han
ger" went over with a slight scrape of his
heels, but won the contest.
After the events the lady friends of the
club were given an al fresco lunch after
which the delights OF the day Were over.