davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
------------------ Marriage Bells to Ring.

On the 18th inst. the Rev. l.. c. Wilson, formerly pastor of the Riv- erside Methodist church, of this city, will lead to the hymneal altar Miss Minnie Burnett, q highly cultured and popular young lady of Iuka, Miss. The many Pine Bluff friends of Mr. Wilson join with the GRAPHIC in congratulating him on his good for tune in winning the heart and hand of such a worthy help-mate, and wish for he and his future bride every happiness and blessing that life con- tains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
] January 9, lsQa.

MT. Nose Stern, one of the best known and most popular commer- cial tourists that ever canvassed Arkansas, is in the city. He is now traveling for the great clothing house of Baer, Seasongood < O., of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
RELEASED ON BOND.
mr. J. s. Reap Once More Free Man

Yesterday J. s. Reap, who killed E. o. G. Lampkins, in this city, last week, waived preliminary examin- ation before the magistrates court and was remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury at the March term of the Jefferson Circuit court. Subsequently his attorners Messrs. Met L. Jones and D. H. Rous- seaux applied for and obtained a writ of habeas corpus and his bond was quickly raised by friends of MT. Reap and he is now a free man. His bondsmen are as follows: N. E. Tru- lock. J. B. Trulock, C. F. Williams, A. F. Dreyfus, c. NJ. Johnson, E. D. Culpepper, G. B. White. A. H. Reeves, E. $. Parker, $. Y. T. Knox. Charles Veil, H. c. McGaughy, Lee Fox, $. Katzenstein. W. G. Lockhart, A. B. Loving and T. F. Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Col. B. D. Williams, Senator-elect from Pulaski county, is in the city, en route to his plantation near Noble Lake. He will return to Little Rock Saturday in time to be present and sworn in at the convening of the Legislature Monday. There is a slight suspicion that Col. Williams deserted Little Rock 10 escape the importunities of candidates for Legis lative positions, as he stated to q reporter last night that they arc gathering in the capital in droyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
A PLEA FOR ARBITRATION.
". Randall Cremer. Member of ParIia- ment, Arrives Tn New York With
 Memorial to the President

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-[Special. ]-W. Randall Cremer. a member of the British House of Parliament, arrived here today from England with a memorial to President Cleveland in favor of the settlement of all inter- National questions in the future by arbitration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

tion were: Goekrell of Texas, MeGann of Illinois, Hooker of Mississippi, Ellis of Kentucky, Monroe of Missis- sippi. Bailey of Texas, Bland of Mis- souri, Holman of Indiana. and Conn of Indiana Outhwaite hurriedly demanded yeas and nays and roll called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
GOT SIX YEARS.
4 DefauItIng Bank Book.Keeper Gets Six Years in the Pen for Stealing
 S3o,o00

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-[special. Ed ward P. Carter, book-keeper for the National Bank of Commerce, who recently stole $30,0O0 from that insti- tuition, was today sentenced to six years and six months in the peniten- tiary seely, who stole $354, ,OO0 from the Shoe and Leather Bank, was given eight years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
pARKE & NEWTON, ueu York Racket Store,
 22l WEST BARRAQUE STREET

Beautiful Alabama" will be pre- sented. at the Opera-house next Monday night. This is welcome news for our theater-goers, who re- tain many pleasant reeolleetions of Alabama" The scene, the sen timent, the surroundings of Ala bama," are all of the South after the war. The entire action is out Of doors. The play is poetic. refined, simple and full of delicate tenderness. There are no blood and thunder parts, but the story told is interest ing. The mild beauty of it's senti- ment by it's very novelty and truth touches the hearts of the audience and holds it spell-bound. 1t is a play that comments itself to the educated and thinking people of the North and South alike. It's treat ment is of that tender and humane character that appeals alike to all natures. The truthfuIness and sin terity of spirit blot out all thought of sectionalism. Mir. Thomas is the first dramatic author to catch the dreamy fancy of the South without doing violence to the natural senti- ment and humanity of that region. Alabama" has, it is said, all the quaint delicaey of a pastoral, yet deals faithfully with fact, it's poetry being the simple expression Of genuine character. The characters have been living, loving, suffering, hoping, despairing for many years
 When the curtain shuts them out of ones sight their life is not finished
 These various characters will live for many years in the memory of every one who sees the beautiful play Fol- lowing is the company: Frank C.. Bangs, John J. Pierson, Clement Bainbridge, Charles Moore, Bingley Fales, George B. Miller, Edward Maas, Helen Corlette, Inez Knowl- ton, Ethel Irving and Emyline Barr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
ELKINs WILL WIN.
His Election to the United States Senate
 from West Virginia Certain.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan.9-Ispel] The Legislature of West Virginia, convened here atnoon today and it is the first time in twenty-two years that the Republicans have had com plete control. EX-Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins is certain to be chosen United States Senator to sue ceed Senator Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Mrs. Cleveland, the venerable moth
 CT of Messrs. J. s., $. N, Matt. and Miss Annie Cleveland, is very i'll at
 her home on East Sixth avenue. She was stricken with paralysis Sunday
 morning on her return home from church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Business men plant their advertise ments like the farmers plant their crops-long before reaping time. And if like the farmers, they plant in fer tile soil, the harvest will be boun- tiful one. The GRABHIc is the medium in which to advertise if you wish profitable returns, for it goes into more homes and is read by more peo- pie than any other daily paper pub lished in Pine Bluff. This is guaran- teed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Mir. Kemp Toney is the efficient night clerk at the Arlington Hotel, having entered upon the duties of the position Tuesday night. He is q most excellent young gentleman, and the patrons of that splendid hotel can not help but like him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Mir. J. H. Scull, who was stricken with paralysis, is very low. Last afternoon his condition was reported somewhat better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Blum's Dry Goods Emporium will in few days be supplied with a complete system of the celebrated Lamson packag carriers. Mr. Blum is always to the front when c0nven- fences or Improvements are to be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Yesterday the Pine Bluff Brick Company filed with the County Clerk the annual statement of the business of the company. This is the only corporation doing business in Pine Bluff or Jefferson conr<y that has so far complied with tlSe law in this re- gard. Other corporations may do well to follow the example set by the Pine Bluff Brick Company before they have a heavy penalty to pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder WorId's : Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
Stockholders Meet

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens Bank took place yesterday for the purpose of electing q Board of Directors, which resulted in the reelection of the old board as follows:
 J. B. Speers, John Roth, F. L.. Taylor, k. M. Knox, D. M. Bluthen- thai. J. T. ". Tillar and w. H. Lang ford. After the meeting of stock holders the directors met and re- elected the present officers as fol- lows:
 J. B. Speers, President; John Roth, Vice-President, and H. Riley, Cashier.
 Col. M. l.. DeMaler, travelling cor respondent of the Gazette, was in the city yesterday While here he had the pleasure of meeting his old friend, Dr. $. J. Withers, whom he had not seen for twenty-nine years. Dr. $. J. Withers is at present visiting rela- tiyes i'll this city, and enjoys the dis tinction of being such correct diag- nostician that it can be said of him that he never lost case of diptheria in the course of his long practice. Col. DeMaler and Dr. Withcrs had a good time yesterday, talking over old times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

pr. Price's Cream BaIkin9 powdec
 Fosty yesrs the standard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Read few Ladies hose ~ -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03

t;lizeI except the (re>sinc. u Pr"lnc:e
the growth OF the reGova;in-: crop OF
peas. The rotation is plann,: irr IL,
purpose Of accumula ting fertility for
tie cotton crop, and at the Sam, time
grow crops that will pay expenses an,i
give profit besides can point now
to men on the sandy field, Of the
south who are practicinS 4 similar
plan, and who, while growing over
baie Of cotton per acre, are making
sixty to seventy-fve bushels OF oats
per acre, forty to fifty bushels oI corn,
keep wcll-bred stock and have smoke
houses full of bacon, grown and cured
as chcapl! as the western iarner can
grow it. Their cotton, whatever the
price, is profit. Go thou and DO like.
wise, and you will De in q condition
when the price of cotton gets up again,
to profit by it more than the man VINO
has not improved his land.
W. F. MASSEY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
IL Months in IL Days.
Farming-Manufacturing.
From the Cheraw Reporter.

rom tES OucId" isc EOI
MIR. Editor:-I would not discourage
our farmers nor would care to see
them quit. There are some things
though that some Of them could do that
would benefit them aud at the same
tune help others
A farmer With one horse works
twelve months to produce. with the as
sistance Of his family. $500 worth of
farm products-say that this costs him
S240 in mooey aud labor-he has $50
profit for his years work.
This same man, with his small force,
could start manufacturing enterprise
of some kind with the same capital ADD
do the same work with the same results
10 12 days that now takes II months.
Thus the work of II months is crowded
into 12 days. If he makes clear SOC
per day on his output be clears as much
as ne does now 10 year If be
makes 90 bis s240 sixty dollars every
IL days be has at the end of the year
81 $50 profits instead of $50.
This may appear to some as visionary
but they are facts.
There are numerous small manufac-
turing enterprises farmer corld start
on his present working capital or credit,
do all the work with his family, as he
now does on his farm, and the result
would be surprising.
Let one or more give this matter
some thought and demonstrate the feas-
ibility of it. Cheraw is a good place
to manufacture at-excellent shipping
facilities. Who will try it?
n W FJNr.YsON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Two Pictures.

Mr.. Thomas VI Raysor whose letter
advising nothing in particular. in the
1News and Courier, i, rolled under the
palate of tha, paper as delicious NOR
sci, is good man and true oemo-
crat. But ook on this picture:
Atlamont Moses. senator from Sum
ter. represents a county whose conser-
vative democrats deserve more honor
than those of any other comfy 10 the
state. With narrow majority of
about a hundred they rescued their
County 10 1892. after it had been
stolen from them in 1890. aud they
have had courage aud political skill
enough to hold it ever since.
aslr. Moses was an original mem Der
of the Tillmau Hemphill conference
which dem anded' equal division.
Before Tilluan impudensly confessed
his treachery, Mr.. Moses saw that it
was his intention to 90 so, and whe"
he did Mr.. Moses with Representative
Manning, of Sumter, pulled on their
coats aud declared themselves ready for
action. Now look on this:
Mr. Raysor comes from the most
riIlman.ridden county in the state,
Lsurens uot excepted. Mr.. Raysor
was member Of conference which
"de,nanded' equal division He was
chairman Of its committee
Now cones Mr.. Raysor and talks
about 1.-TWO out Of SIX delegates from
his own county Equal division -
Poor, melancholy ghost! MIR. Raysor
demanded equal division with a
sten,or's voice. He was the leader Of
the Hempbi'l chorus. "Ground
arms" say Tillman aud irby. Raysor
aud Hempbi1i obey.
Charleston will stand TO her guus
with the gamecocks Of Sumter
Charleston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
RICHMOND TINES.

Hickory Gap the picturesque country be
throughout the Appalachian chain The Broad River restless
crystal divides the leaving towering rugged height
side Members OF vieng with each other the
aeccs the glorious landscape To description
peaks overlooking and smiling vaes below
would but sacrege when glimpse has been Obtained
Chimney Rock will maaa diseases Blood Poison nd
geston Dyspepsia Without Chimney Rock has the
scenery be found Write Geo Horton, Chimney Rock, n c.
and get any further information desired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Had Her Husband Killed.

ATLANTA. June 26.-A special from
Cochran to the Constitution says: Mrs
VIM. Mobiles paid negro $40 to Kill
her husband. The body was buried by
the woman, the negro, Gus Jones and
her two daughters Al! have been ar
rested, and the negro has confessed.
Mobiles was an old farmer of Twiggs
county. He and his wife often quar-
relied.
When the body was found Mrs.
Mobiles said: well, murder will out.
aud I'd as we'll tell the straight of it.
They can't do anything but bang me
or send me to the penitentiary. aud
either is better than living with man
you have to quarrel and fuss at all the
time"
Mrs. Mobiles said that she forgot 10
retract her offer for the death of her
husband and was very sorry when she
learned that Gus had killed him. She
knew. however, that she was respou-
sible for the crime.
The negro. Gus, also is said to have
made confession withou. much hest
fancy His story comedies with that
of Mrs. MOBILES. except be declares the
murder was committed behind the barn,
and three licks caused the death. One
of these was struck by Mrs. Mobiles
herself. Mrs Mobiles, her daughters
aud the negro have all been arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Gratitude Of Venezuela.
It is Shown to Congressman Living
ston---An American Alliance.

WAsH1Seros. June 27.-Private
letters received so-day from Caracas,
state that Congressman Lsonidas F.
Livingston, Of Georgia, vas the re-
cipient Of many private and public
courtesies during his receot visit to
Venezuela. The local authorities a.
La Guayra were Notified to facilitate
his landing at that port. His hotel
bill was paid by the Venezuelan au-
thorisies while he remained at Caracas,
and numerous entertainments were
given in his honor. 10 this manner
both the government aud citizens Of
the republic endeavored to show their
appreciation Of the friendship which
Mr.. Livingston displayed for them by
securing the passage By the House Of
Representatives at the last session q
resolution demanding that the differ.
ences between Venezuela aud Great
Britain should be arbitrated
Representative Livingston was ac-
companied to Venezuela by Gen. |. W.
Avery. one Of the commissioners Of the
Atlanta Exposition. Upon the request
of Gen Avery, Venezuela has agreed
to send an exhibit to Atlanta which
will consist principally of such native
products as sugar. coffee. indigo, woods
and minerals.
In letter written by Mr.. Jacinta
Lara, the Venezuelan minister Of iu
ternal improvements, to Gen. Avery,
respecting Venezuela's intention to
send an exhibit to Atlanta, Mr.. Lara
closed with the suggestion that all the
countries 90 the American continent
the United States. Mexico, Central
America aud South America-should
form defensive alliance for their pro-
lection against European powers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Knights of the Maccabees.

The Stale Commander writes US frem Lin
ccln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other
medicines for VIVA. seemed 10 be very obs':,
nate cough in our two children We tried Dr..
Kings New Discovery and at the end Of two
days the cough entirely lc:t them. We viii
no; be without i, hereafter. as our experience
proves that :, cares where all other remedies
fa;l."-Sisned F. W. Stevens. State Conn =
Why no: give this srea, medicine ;ria. as it
is guaranteed and :ra bottles are free 4; J.
7. W. DeLormcs Drug store. Regular SIZE
SOC and $l.00. +
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
DIDN'T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND
Ilow Country Cousin Made Miserable
Newly Made nlaa About Town.

ilow Il Country Cousin Made Miserable
Newly Made Ma 4 About Town.
When an adaptive young man from
the far corner of come New England
or western state lives fo- q time IL
New York, and absorbs enough Of its
atmosphere to gain the prestige Of a
regular boulcvardicr, It's pretty hard
now and again to have old times thrust
upon him in the person Of primitive
cousin or brothcr-in-law. whom he IS
bound in conscience to entertain. A
case Of this kind occurred last week,
in which the artl~ss relative saw moth
ing but a screamingly funny lapse Of
memory. while the man about town
found modification therein which
was pretty hard to live through.
A conDlctc deliveraacc OF the DumI-
kin into the hands OF the outtitter made
him prcse>tablc. and then there was
the little bachelor dinner at Fifth
avenue hotel given b. the swell to ell
the smart men. who wanted ito meet
your cousin, don't you know
All went merry until the wine list
came forth. To be sure. the pumpkin
talked TOO loud and refused to under
stand any monitory wink. but then he
said nothing too badly out of place.
What wine will YOU l:avc2' said the
cousin. addressing him.
'.Naw!! haw! 1 don't know. Cousin
Dick. anything about the wine. You'll
have to settle that yourself. >
Shall we begin on a bottle Of Sau-
tcrEc?"
,.Lordy. how can .ell. Anything
you like. shouted tie red-cheeked,
bullct-headcd youth. who couldn't
make head or tail Of the winks and
looks of deadly warning emanating
from the swell's eye.
People at adjoining tables pricked up
their ears in amused curiosity, while
the guests at the table looked a trife
disconnected at the pumpkins noise.
What" said the swell. firmly plant
ing his index finger on the word
"Medo:, and glaring at the youth
r1esincrically. so that he might under
stand and repeat it. do yon generally
take?"
Usually" shouted the youth. Haw
Haw.. Haw.. Isn't that great? Usual
" nothing. OF course; never see wine
i.ow could l? You know that. Cousin
Dick, as well 2s l dc Icu never saw
wine at home, and row New York
makes you forget all about it. Usually
-Haw. Haw:" and the terrible youth
stretched out at full length and roared
satisfactorily for about FIVE minutes
while e sense of frozcrrcss stole over
his cousin and the swells looked on II
amused pity.
That frozen cousin is dead hence
forth to family ties, in SO far as dining
social recruits is concerned, at least
y. Y. Eec21133.
How lie Kept Her home.
1--WE don't see much Of Gretchen since
her marriage"
Fact. laid eyes on her yesterday
for the first time since she became {
bride, and that's nearly year ago
isn't it
''Yes. They do say Tom is terribly
jealous" !"
We'll he has bought her twenty-five
wrappers, and only one street dress
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Where Are You Going This Summer
To The Most Beautiful Spot on Earth
CHIMNEY ROCK, N. G.

WT Because only the most beautiful spot earth
VI Ill with its grand falls pretty little genns tower
ing mountains and magnificent but the pleasant
place in the mountains
It is away from the hustle and of railroads. and
therefore the best place gain health and real pleasure
How DO you get there from Atlanta, Ga Norfolk Va.
Wilmington n Co., intermediate points: Parties going to
Chimney Rock take the Seaboaed Air Line Trains which
the best equipped Of any line of Road in the South The Sea-
board Air Line carries Chimney Rock visitors Ruerfordton
from which point connecting line Of stages carries them
splendid mountain road through valleys and by beautiful
river with it's changing scenery
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Glenn Springs.
An Old Habitue Pays His Animal
Visit to Cardinals Favorite
Watering Place---The SpleE-
did New Hotel, and Other
Improvements.

The following letter, taken from the
last issue of the Newberry Observer.
will give some idea Of the Improvements
tha: have been made lately at Glenn
Springs
GLENN SPRINGS, June %, 1895.
Editor Observer: Perhaps your
readers would be interested in bearing
from this famous watering place, SO
long the resort Of Newberrians.
reached here yesterday by the
Glenn Springs Railroad. What an
Improvement on Blowers Hack Line"
or auy other mode Of private con-
veyance. You get aboard the train al
Spar,snburg. and after comfortable
run Of less than an hour, here you are
TIE Simpsons have evidently got
hold Of Aladdin's 5 lamp. Such trans
formation as they 5ave made must be
seen to be fully appreciated | had
heard much Of the great improve
meots.'' but the half had NOS been told.
The new hotel is splendid structure.
It is 270 feet long. with piazzas the
whole length on the FIRST aoor and more
than a huudred feet Oh the second.
The old hotel has been thoroughly re-
modelled, and it could scarcely be re-
coenlzed even if it stood alone; and at
each end Of the old building has been
added handsome three-storled wiag
The new rooms are large and airy. we'll
ventilated, and provided with nice oak
furniture.
TIE cut in this issue gives pretty
fair idea Of the outside appearance of
the hotel, but the greatest change has
been upon the iuserlor-diniug-room'
ballroom. parlor. reading rooms. bed
rooms, etc The diuing-room Is a
thing Of beauty and a joy-three times
a day. The culinary department is
all that could be desired The hotel
will accommodate comfortably five
hundred guests. and it ought to ba7e
tia. uum5er by the middle Of July
I found about seveoty-6ve people
when got here yesterday. and thir-
teen more came op the same train With
ne
There are double daily trains be-
tween Sparsauburg and Glenus. The
daily newspapers of Greeuyille. Co.
lunbia. Spartaubusg. Charlotte aud
Atlanta are here BY half-pass 8 in the
morning; the mail service is excellent.
aud one keeps in touch With the out
side world while secure from Its tolls
and troubles.
10 one tbisg here there has been 90
imprcvement-because there was no
room for it. The water 's the same
It remains the best in the world for
tired, worp-ous humanity.
The nights are cool !; the hotel man
asement is up to date; the proprietors
are accommodating aud kind; the
guests are pleasant and companion
able-and the life here has every at
traction for persous in search of health
aud pleasure. It is worth remarking
that, notwithstanding the great i'm
provements in the accommodations
there has been no increase In the
expense the prices remain the same.
I hope to see many Newberriaos
here this summer. | kuow they would
enjoy a sojourn Of swo weeks or a
month 10 this quiet. restful place, and
they would get new strength and vigor
for the hard work Of the year.
Yours truly,
W. 81 W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03

"Many of the citizens of Raiuvilie, lodi
ana, arc never without bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house. says
Jacob Brown, the leading merchant Of the
place. This remedy has proven Of so much
value for colds, Group and whooping cough
in children that few mothers who know lt5
worth are willing to be without i. For sale
by Dr.. A. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03

Good paper at l4c,s, l5cts, 2octs, 25cis
3Octs per box. Fine paper at IS cts, 40 CTS
4scts, Scots. 55cts, 60cls, 65c,s, 70cts, 75cts
yer box at H. q. Osseen l. 20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
NOTICE.

IwAHT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits TO have one of my books on these dis
Box sSo, and one will be sent you free.