davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH,


 (Connected t0fth the State 4. G M CotLegeA Highest Official Endorsement the Gov. ern0r of the Commonwealth, the PresIdent Treasurer of the Security Trust and Safety nitv VanEs REcSMESnn SS SgR1sE Is pHP1Gmas nH .s students, whose salaries aggregate hundresis Of ''Fs seSres pss s6fqm of tRs leoon0 dessionai ss and business men who are it's friends business fnstrncfiOn used in every depsrt snt narEsT mSpshs M saHs, bE S9g SthsT plan the first Premiums. Gold and Bronze Medals and tDiplomas etc. at the International sHid- Book-Heeping used in this college. ss'sR Head oi of Bnsiness Department, I5 years practical
 &wxagD os esgsss WSaTDs ss LUMBIAN EXPOSITION to American Sys the Highest Embarrassment s in the WoraS ahd to the head of our Shorthand Department lan ex- ,TiELEGRAPHY. snperinfendents Of Four our at Hallway my and Teiegraph system has a record Operator to Chief Train Dispatcher, with the pges. sfstora rTunk Lines in America Endorsed by ana re % seaang railway " and telegraph companies; operating a complete Railway system for the the purpose Of fitting it's graduates to go direct to @ INDY Ii aNsfRRnSTIos sSRssa5Sgs i, a departments. No Glass Work.
 Correspondence, Commercial Law CommsreIsI Ar!ss%sfIs PosiTIoNs sns spsi1,ng: t,aE cn...,,. sent free. Write for it. HOME STUDY, will save you money Write Tor instructions. S75,0OO.O0 Gunrantee that our Ioilege IS as represented or money re- funded ELEGANT NEW RUILDiNSs owned, erected and uxnihed by us to meet inc iequlrements or our practical system of instruc- ton Furnace Heat. Electric Light Water perIect ventilation. The largest and most per. In the SOufIl. AA~Ank bEWAkE.-Some colleges, whose responsibility rests upon their word only will tel won that they will give you the "same." or a more ahoIongh course, in :. less time.o or for ' less money etc, than 1t takes to complete a ss. course wi with , us Beware Of such Claims,
 Address, c. c, CALHOUN, Principal.
 Lexinston. Ky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
I0Sk West Second avenue.

Creamery butter, the best in the land. at 9 cents at
 37tf L. F GOLDSMITH & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Each barrel and sack Of Faultless Patent has a rose on it. 2l7du
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

4I5l n iE PAST guarantees the future.
 It is not what we say, but what Hoods Sarsaparill4 does, that tells the story. Remember EsCnDss CURES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
THEAP SOLUnN.
 Advertise Your Wants.

If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: } lines, one week, 2 cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of 5 cents line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medal and Oiplono.

The rose on the Faultless Patent shows il to be genuine. 2l4dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Two hundred fresh vaccine points received daily at Ingram x Coles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Because of it's much greater strength, the Royal Baking Powder is more economical than any similar leavening agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Dr. Barney Gallagher, of Fordyce, spent Sabbath day in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Pay your taxes before the rush City Scrip for sale by Chas. Senyard, Chief of fire department. 13 d1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins its way - into the confidence of the people ty the good it is doing. Fair trials c eaarantee permanent CURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Plenty fresh vaccine at G. N. Hart p,,e comnanv's , I4d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Johnson's Oriental Soap is far superior to all the so ocalled medicinal soaps for beautifying the complex ion. Dewoody x Co.,, Pine Bun, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Mr. G. N. Hart is on the sick list today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

You can find what you want in our "Cheap Column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

ON account of other business arrange v ments l now offer for sale my abstract ture, etc., but will continue business until the same is disposed of. s. B. White. 221tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC,

The DAILY GRAPHICocceptS od- vertising on hcdistiact and aneqaieocat qtarantee thdt t hos daily cireatd- tioa lorgeg dtaa any otter duly ae'0s- ,aper published in Pine BI46.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Complete with Novelties in Dress Goods. Millinery. Wraps and everything in tlrst-class Dry Goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
CITY ITEMS.

County scrip for sale at this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

Have you been vaecinated?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

I 0ST-Geld cuH button with wreath carved 1A on the face. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this cfflee r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

DROF. N. E. .BLATCHLEY-Reside piano | tuner, Leave orders at Hoyler x Now lands. 13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

FURNISHED Room to rent 714 West y Fourth avenue, Pine Bluff. Mrs. H. P. hcDaniel. 3S6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

WANTED-Lady of good appearance as " solicitor for portrait artist. Address Solicitor, care of Graphic, IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18

|XTANTED-A position as housekeeper or w any other like employment, by a widow with 3-year-old girl. Address, k, 40 w. Third avenue, city. 3 I5 6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
4 SCARCITY OF CORN-FED BEEF,
HOW 1T is ACCOUNTED FOR BY Wholesale
BUTCHER AND EXPORTER

HOW 1T is ACCOUNTED FOR BY Wholesale
BUTCHER AND EXPORTER.
THE best quality Of corn-fed beef Is undoubtedly
scarce" said a leading wholesale butcher and ex-
porter TO a Tribune reporter yesterday. but II Is
no more SO than IL usual at this season OF the
year Probably the principal cause OF the scarcity
OF this grade OF beef is that account OF the high
price OF corn the cattle raisers have sold IL ana
left their cattle TO browse grass. Only about
one-hrd OF the number OF cattle recently received
was what is known In the trade as native cattle;
that Is corn-fed cattle from Illinois. Indiana ana
several other Western States. The remaining Two
thirds were composed OF cattle which have roamed
about the Colorado and Texas ranches and supsist-
ed upon coarse grass. For this reason the cattle
from the far West and Texas not coming here
in as good condition they ought to be- but 1t Is
an exaggeration to say that they are In absolutely
poor condition.
The best corn fed cattle do not begin to come
into market TIL November and they continue to
arrive until about the middle Of June. do not
expect them be any scarcer this season imam
better supply OF good beef within the next two or
three weeks I know that some bucners are re-
ported to have said that there Is not hkely 20 De
any relief before next spring and that retaIi prices
different opinion. II Is foolish 10 try 10 WORK up
a scare and lead the public 10 believe that the I'M
usually high prices Of last April are soon again 10
prevail Ny firm is always conservative ana very
reluctant 10 advance prices Retail rates have been
materially reduced since last spring. ana look
although It may be that the market VIII remain
steady and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FARRELL GOT The CHILDRENS DINNER.

THEIR MOTHER MEANWHILE DREW MONEY To
LEND HIM-Now SHE WANTS IT BACK.
Hugh Farrell, who is a searcher FOR the litie
Guarantee and Trust Company, of NO 20 Court
st BROOKLYN has been ordered TO appear before
T. j. Molloy. a lawyer, In the Germania Buid'hs'
opposte the city Hail, Brooklyn. this morning, 10
be examined as to his ability to pay a Judgment
OF $3.50 which was got against him some time ago
NV Mrs Josephine Bassler. of No. 2257 Second-ave,
this city The order for Farre.rs appearance before
Mr. Mooy. who was appointed releree ny the
Court was issued by Judge Moore, OF the Kings
County Court before whom supplementary proceed
ngs were Instituted after the failure OF the Sheriff
settle the The case was begun Delofe Judge
Neu of the City Court.
An interesting and humorous story concerning
the suit was told by Mrs. Bassler at the hearing
of the case. According to W. +. Randall, or NO.
ia Nassau-st. who is counsel for the plaintiff. the
Bassers became acquainted with Mr.. Farrei at a
church meeting. and they were soon on very init
mate terms. Mr.. Farrell frequently visited the
Bassers Some time after they became friends he
told Mrs Bassers husband that he was thinking
about borrowing $50. as he intended to buy a
house and needed that sum To carry out his plans
one OF the officers Of the company for when ne
worked, he said. to take a first mortgage on
the house. and In consideration OF the loan of
$50 he would give Mr.. Bassler a second mortgage
on the property. Mr.. Basser agreed to give him the
desired loan whenever he wanted It,
Mrs Bassler was preparing dinner for herself and
her two small children few days later. when
Mr.. Farrell came to the house and announced that
he needed the loan that day In order 10 purchase
the house. Il could get the money for you now,
said Mrs. Bassler, but ! can't leave the children
at home. Then. the little ones will want their
dinner soon. and II don't stay and get 1t for them
they will go hungry"
"Oh. don't put off getting the money on that &C
count" replied Mr. Farrell. as he walked toward the
kitchen, "Ill stay in the house to take care OF
the children and get their dinner while you go for
the loan"
Mrs. Bassler took Mr. Farrell at his word. and
left him To take OF the house while she went
to the bank and drew the desired amount When
she returned she found the dinner ready and the
children playing about the house.
Mrs. Bassler that Mr.. Farrell. instead
Of giving her a second mortgage real estate.
gave her chattel mortgage on some books to
the loan.
Arthur p. Human. OF Brooklyn. is counsel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
~ APPEAL FOR CASr-OFF CLOTHING.

Tho Industrial Christian Alliance conducts at NO.
10 Bleecker-st a temporary Industrial nome Tor
homeless and friendess men who desire 70 re-
form and are able and willing 10 work. me motto
Of the institution is Helping Men TO Help Them
solves" and the Alliance will neither receive nor
retain a man who Is not willing 10 return fair
labor equivalent for Its aid. Men come TO the
home almost invariably In such a condition that
they must Immediately be fitted out with clothing.
and their ability to obtain employment when they
leave the Alliance depends largely upon their ap-
pearance. .
An appeal is now made for cast-on clothing OF all
kinds for which the Alliance will be glad to send
TO any address Everything in the way OF men 8
clothing Is needed. Underwear and hosiery are In
"a great demand as overcoats. All necessary re-
nairs will be made by the homeless and friendless
tailors and shoemakers who come to the Alliance
for help Summer clothing received now will be re-
paired during the winter. but the present great
need is for heavy clothing. Women's and chill
drens clothing is distributed among missions and
institutions that will make wise and frugal use OF
II The Alliance needs also heavy cotton sheets
and pillows either bleached or unbleached. for
single beds and coarse crash towels both for
will be gladly sent for, and will either be repaired
and sold for the benefit Of the work or new furni-
ture made from II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE DRTTER LOOKED At 1T CALMLY.

KNEW HE HAD RUN OVER LITTLE GIRL. But
1T TOOK A POLICEMAN TO STOP HIS TEAM
Patrick J. Kelly. twenty-three years DID, OF NO
Rvingion-s,. driver OF a newspaper delivery wagon
arraigned In Yorkville Court yesterday morn
Ing a technical charge OF homicide. Rose Netri-
clio. six years old OF No. 39 East Seventy sixth-st.
playing in front OF No. 243 East Seventy-hfth-
st. al 4 o'c.ock Thursday afternoon. when Kelly
driving furiously through the street HIS morse
struck the child who with another little GIRL
knocked her down and killed her almost instantly.
Kelly looked around. what he had done, ana
continued on his way. not even slackening his pace
But bystander caught glimpse OF the number
KeLys wagon-6-and reported 1t to the
police. Two hours later Policeman John D. Curran'
OF the East Sixty-seventh-st. station saw dehv-
cry wagon bearing the number In question at FIFTY
ninth-si and Thrd-ave. ., 49,
Did you drive through East Seventy-htth-st two
hours ago." he asked the driver.
II did 49,,
Are you aware that you knocked down a little
girl?"
Yes"
Then why In the world didn't you stop?
on | was In hurry; | was expecting 70 go
around TO the station this evening was the driver
cool response
Curran took him into custody.
Magistrate Flammer, in Yorkville Court, yesterday
morning committed Kelly 10 the custody O. the
Coroner pending an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
AMERICANS ABROAD.

Howard Hotel. London-George II. Rodger.
Thomas D. Johnston, i. c. Van Dyke. Mrs r. j.
Mount Miss Ethel Mount, c. Schlaepfer and fam
jiy. A. F. Hume Richard d. Hatch. Harold Hatch.
s S Baker Colonel W. II. Rogers. A. l.. Brum-
field. A. Van Saun, II. b. Richardson. r. d. Mes
seneer F. A. Wright, Miss a. VI. Johnson. Miss
X F Biglow Miss v w Bufim Miss J. L. KIRK.
Miss A. c. Rogers, Miss y. c. Gray, Miss l. G..
Belden and Miss NJ Merriam.
Adelphi Hotel Liverpool-Mr and Mrs. C. A. Bel
den Mr. and Mrs. George T. Tangeman Mr. and
Mrs s. Horatio Whtwell and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knox, Frederick F. woodward, r. Stuyve-
SAINT. Thomas Adams. w. Prime Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W pulklev Mr. and Mrs Andrew Stewart and
family Mr. and Mrs, Frank Baker Dr. Lewis r
r spa.ding. : s Conway Hendon Chubb. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Dupee and family, Nj and Mrs j. War
" r. Bray and family. Judge and Mrs. Rufus i.
CoUIng and family. j. c. Brdgeman, and Mr.. and
Mrs Simon H. stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF CARL
BAIIDI UNVEILED IN ROME.


PREMIER CRIsPTs IDEAS OF THE PoPE's TEN
PoRAL PowER-CATHoLICs SHOULD BE CRATE
Full TO THOSE WHO BROUGHT ABOUT
THE UNIF1CATIoN OF ITALY.
Rome. Sept 2o-The buildings throughout the
city are literally covered with decorations and the
streets are thronged with people eager to witness
the ceremonies Of the principal day of the series
OF celebrations commemorative of the entry OF the
italian troops into Rome. 1t is noticeable how
ever that only the Embassies of the United States
and England display flags All the other EN-
bassies and Legations abstain from any partcipa-
ton in the fetes.
The Pope went last evening to st. Peters where
he spent hour in prayer. His Holiness per-
formed a similar act this evening.
The feature of the day the unveiling OF
monument to the memory of Garibaldi on Jani-
culum Hill in the presence Of $1,000 wildly enthu-
siastic persons. King Umberto and the royal fam
lily, all of the court dignitaries and Cabinet Min
listers and numerous populations of veteran Carl
baldlans occupied the places of honor.
Premier Crisp delivered Grafton eulogizing
Victor Emmanuel and Garbaldi the saviors of
Rome from foreign tyranny. He declared that
there was no truth in the allegations that these
fetes were intended to be offensive to the Pope.
who as the head OF the Church. he said. needed
no artillery to secure its existence If Christianity
could conquer the world without the aid OF arms
boTa d to Why Which to
erclse its functions In no State. he declared had
the Church so much NDeTty as IN Ndth,
oics ought be grateful for this to those who had
strven to unity Italy by making Rome its capital
sgnor Crispi ended by saying that If; despite me
advantages which they enjoyed the clergy should
violate the laws vituperate the country. their
punishment would be prompt and inexorabe.
procession of great length marched TINS evening
70 the open space about the Porta Pia. thousand
flags were carried by the paraders. At the head
OF the procession marched numerous DELEGATES from on!
the provincial communes. Next came pupils OF the
military schools and delegations from the ltanan
colonies abroad These followed by various
bodies OF Free Masons after which came long
line Of military. political and workingmen socie;
ties feature Of the parade which attracted
much attention vas group OF American rnemeb.
who carried Italian and American flags. The whole
procession made a magnificent and imposing spec
tacle AS the paraders passed ne e1 an ne
which was caused by the fact that the EMBASSY
like the embassies of France ana RUSSIA oispia9e"
no flag in honor Of the occasion , ,., -.
King Umberto has conferred the decoration az on o.
the order of the Annunziata upon General Cadorha,
who commanded the troops VINO marched mo
Rome September 20 loN MS evening e"'"
dinner was given at the Quirlnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
col. WARING'S MEN TO RRUEIvE PAY MONDAY

The drivers and stablemen OF the Street Cleaning
Department have been complaining several days
because they have been forced 10 walt long
for their pay. and some Of them declared yester-
day that their families were likely 10 be driven
from their homes because the rent was not paid.
The men had not received their pay for four weeks
on account of a delay by the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment in the authorization OF bonds
for the amount due
Colonel WariIg went TO Newport yesterday. but
before he left the city he said IT was not his fault
that the men were kept waiting so long for the
money due them He had audited the bills prompt
w. he said and the Health Board had given the
necessary certificaion. but the delay had been due
10 the failure to issue the bonds He had received
nositiye assurances he added. that the men would
receive their pay Monday next.
Controller Fitch said that the delay in paying
the drivers and stablemen was on account Of the
fact that II necessary to issue bonds for the
money, the regular appropria lion for their pay
having been exceeded. II is necessary to have a
meeting of the Board OF Estimate and Apportion.
ment authorize the issue OF bonds, and the Board
does not meet every week. Deputy Collector Storrs
said that the bonds had been authorized ana the
men would get their pay without fail next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE COURTS.
THE MASS OF ELEVATED ROAD CASES
JUDGE BEEKMAN CALLS THE RAILROAD

THE MASS OF ELEVATED ROAD CASES
JUDGE BEEKMAN CALLS THE RAILROAD
IITIGToUs CLIENT"
During the terms OF the Supreme Court 'a'e
number OF suits against the elevated road TOT u","
ages TO property tried and the calehua'' '
the approaching term so crowded WIN SUI"
cases that II will take the entire time OF three p
OF the court to dispose of them. In case 'ha' '
before Judge Beekman in the Supreme court yeS
day the Judge took occasion TO direct the a,e"'.o
of the counsel for the road TO these facts ana 0e'
the elevated road "a tigious client.
The case that OF Douglas against 'he ""
York Elevated Railroad Company. In when dsias.S
are claimed for easements TO property In rea1,s
and counsel for the plaintiff made nolion =, ~ ,ha,
allowance of 81 900. Judge Hickman sa.l 'n ia
II his opinion that counsel should nave vi 10
ira allowance. In this Douglas case me raiioaS ha
contested every point OF the PROCEEDINGS All 81
made II necessary to examine large hu"iD'' "
witnesses. >, -, ,.,,oo
You have a very litigious client sa'n '"'e'
Beekman TO the counsel for the road. 40, ,.r
81 think not, Your Honor. answered the INV? -,
ut is a fact however" said the court, Una. ,on
rarely successful in these cases ana you Ia tvs
make a settlement until the court has passeu JUS
ment on the matter There are now some e'sn. nu'
dred cases on the calendar. viii take tne PapIaf,
said the Judge, turning to the counsei LOT .ns P""
tiff. land Will see that justice Is done YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FOUND 4 BURGLAR ~ HIS OFFICE

Mr. PAYNE FOLLOWED THE FELLOW OUT AND
CAUGHT HIM WITH THE AID OF a POLICEMAN
Olcott Payne. manager Of the American Gas Con-
troll Company. OF No S3 Broadway, appeared In
jefferson Market Court yesterday as complainant
against Charles Stewart eighteen years old. OF NO.
42s East Forty-second-st., whom he charged with
burglary Mr. Payne told. Magistrate Cornell that
Thursday evening. after locking up the offices, he
started for his home but before he had gone further
than a block he remembered he had left his UNI
brella in office He returned TO get II. and was
surprised TO find rummaging through the con-
tents of a drawer In his private desk The burglar
ran out of the and Mr. Payne followed. When
the street was reached Policeman Mcmahon. OF
the Mercer-st police station. arrested the burglar
after a chase of two blocks. In the prisoners pos
session were found "A revolver belonging TO Mr..
Payne and a number of foreign coins which the
police believe were stolen from some coin dealer.
Stewart also had in his pocket a number OF skeleton
KEYS He was held by Magistrate Corne, for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
JOHN BLooDGooD. JR. ~ TROUBLE.

John Bloodgood, jr.. who lives at No. % Waverley
place Is In trouble again. The American District
Telegraph Company. through It's counsel. George
r. Fearons. is trying to collect from young Blood
good a judgment for $40 g. for messenger services
performed for him by the company Judge Botty
decided the case In the city Court last Tuesday.
In case the bill is not settled In few days. Mr..
Fearons intends to ask the Sheriff to collect IL.
lie proposes instltutng supplementary proceedings
against young Boodgood II the Sheriff IL unable 70
collect the bill
When Tribune reporter called at the once OF
John Boodgood q Co, In the Mills Building yes
terday afternoon. young Boodgood could not bs
found Mr.. Boodgood. ST.. said that he knew
nothing about the cass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
TIE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT APPEAh'

INVITATIONS TO THE WEDDING Issued rhAi
RENTED AND THE ALLEGED DISCOVERY
MADE THAT THE woUID-BE HUs-
BAND WAS A MARRIED MAN.
Barbara Lutz nineteen years DID, of NO 20
Graham-ave Brooklyn yesterday asked justice
Coettng In the Lee Avenue Police Court, for war
rant for the arrest Of Charles Borden. butcher
whom she charged with trifing with her anec''o"s'
The Young woman alleges that she met Bordeh a'
q ball last winter and he at once asked permission
to call upon her. She consented, and IN July ias'
he asked her to become his wife. Inc "eu
ding dav WAS fixed for Sunday last. In the mean
time the young woman prepared her weaoiils so"n'
sent out the Invitations and Borden, she SAYS, se
cured the service of the minister, WINE hei rs
drew 500 from the bank rented a nat az No 4lo
Ewen-st Brooklyn and started TO furnlsh H. ,,a,d
On Saturday the young woman say ,i,r.aadv
called unon her and told her that Borden alTeady
had We and Two children living in New ork
She fastened to the address given ana iouHa ' bnt
IL was true She not only found the wlie Due
Borden as we'll playing with the childIen, RorSen
she could demand an explanation she says poiJ ha
left the house When she returned nome sne ,be
came i'll and her mother at once ihIorhsu ,i ,o
guests that the wedding was OF for an inoei ,hn
period Miss Lutz says her mother mas s'nce ''o"
become Frustrated over the matter; g.. hor che
When told that nothing could De zone ioi Hei S''
left the courtroom in tears.