davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-13
For EaISe Prefenses

The trial of David Colwell on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses
was argued before a jury in Justice CoX's
court yesterday. Attorney j. NJ. Lang
ston appeared for the accused. and Pros
ecutor Armes for the government. Col
well was accused OF making an engage
ment with man TO procure him situa,
ton as cook with the Pullman Car Com
pany and with collecting a fee therefor
without even a prospect of fulfilling his
part of the compact.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
VIII Eject the "sooners."

Interior Department officials have no
fear that 'sooners'' Will get into the NeZ
PerceS lands 10 be opened for settlement
and secure the most desirable selections
The Indian agent and local land office
officials there have authority to prevent
such q rush by this class Of people, and
II necessary instructions Will be sent them
10 So measures 70 eject them.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
ABANDONED an Infant.

A coIored infant q few hours old was left
by a colored boy at No. 6l3 l. street
northwest yesterday afternoon about 4
O'Clock. Apnie Poindexter, the occupant
of the house, notified No. 2 station, and
the infant was taken TO st. AIMS asylum.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Cauubt From the Latrobe.

An alarm was turned In shortly after
noon yesterday for a small blaze at No.
1928 Twelfth street northwest, occupied
by Mr. William A. Dorner. The fire caught
from the woodwork under the parlor
latrobe and caused about $25 damage.
Rev Dr. S. Dorner owns the property.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
For ConnoIsseurs

Straight rye and bourbon WHISTLES. Best
brands of imported wines for family and
medicinal use. All articles warranted pure.
Spanier's, 1907 IL F street northwest
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Our Great
Removal Sale

Five thousand dollars worth of Shoes
selling at less than cost. Everything to
be sacrificed, We must yacate
Ladies' fine vici Kid, razor toe.
pat. tip aud heel fox, button
aud lace. .--... S2.5O
Ladies Fine Dongola Picca-
dilly, pat. tip aud heel fox.
button and lace. $500
Ladies' $3.50 Fine Vici Kid,
square and razor toes, Good
year welt. so
Ladies' So Fine DongoIa, ra-
zor toe, pat. tip. These are
very stylish goods. so
Ladies' $1.75 Fine Dongola,
pointed toe, pat. tip, war
ranted to wear. Rs
Mems So, $3.50 and 81 Pat
ept Leather Shoes, fine calr
shoes, and made on very styl-
ish lasts. $3.50 ,
Mems So and So 90 Fine Calr
Shoes, all style toes. so
Mems $3.50 Beef and Veal
Calf Shoes, solid leather. $1,OO
Boys $I25 School Shoes,
good wearers.. .OOc
Boys $1.75 School Shoes. RS
Misses S15O and $1.75 Fine
Dougola Button, made on
stylish lasts... $l.2O
Misses aud Children's S1.2o
Fiue Dongola Buttons... csc
Misses 81 Fine DoDgoia But
tons, warranted to give good
service. $50
pRnVN'e gH0E ETnQE
3O5 Pa. Ave-,
Capitol niI..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

       
    fe4  ', s..ss Hi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
A HORRIBLE WRECK.
THE LITTLE BAY TRAM ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK AND THE WHOLE TRAIN IS
 WRECKED.
An Account of the Terrible Scene as Viewed by Our Reporter a Few Minutes After the
 Wreck
IThornton and Hampton Adyoeate.l

Thornton and Hampton Advoeate.l
 There occurred Tuesday, the 4th inst, on the tram road belonging to the Little Bay Lumber Company, three miles from town, one of the most disastrous wrecks we ever be- place, at what Is known as Happy Hollow" the train was running at a rapid rate down grade when the en- zine left the track, causing the whole train, loaded with logs, to be dumped into a conglomerated mass-men, boys, engine, cars and logs, all in a pile. The crash was terrible, as any one would naturally infer after view ing the wreck. Those who escaped injury gave the alarm as soons as possible, and In an exceedingly short time neighbors and friends were gathering in from all directions to assist in rendering things as com fortable as possible for the unfortu- nate, some brought water, some quilts and mattresses while others brought wagons to convey the wounded to where they could be son, of Little Bay, and Joe Robert son, of Thornton, were soon on the ground and made the wounded feel as comfortable under the unfavorable circumstances and surroundings, as i possible.
 There, in that unfortunate spot where q few moments before noth. ing could be seen or heard, probably save the mocking-bird in n near by orchard, caroling his melodies be heath the scorching rays of noon
 day sun, lay seven men suffering un told agonies, and one whose spirit had gone to meet its Maker.
 ] Following is a list of the killed and wounded: Melven Rutherford, killed instantly; he was pinioned between the logs with his head resting or ohn Cathey's bosom, who says that nOfCl blCdbhCo Lht crash; John Cathey, fracture of Jeff arm; Frank Sloan, left leg crushed and severe wounds about head an6 back, from which he died at 6:3t same day; Joe Arsiman, engineer badly scalded and severe scalp l wounds, died at two o'clock Wed nesday morning; John Chambers right leg broken and knee badly bruised; Ed. Hopkins, badly scalded' Jim Wagoner, arm broken; Jack Cathey, slightly bruised and badly shaken up; stranger whose namt was given as Dealton, badly cut and bruised about head, face and leg also collar-bone and two ribs broken Kinch Mcdonald, Arthur King and Haley Williams narrowly escaped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

which shows her to be a gifted and talented little artist.
 In the embroidery class the work of Mesdames $. c. Martin, P H. Pend teton, Misses Stella Forbes, Hettie Allen, Mollie Allen, Bessie Downs, Agnes Harrison, Helen Robinson, Nellie Dowd, Annie Kirwin, Mary Mooney, Artie Dreyfus, EIeecie Blum and Sue Knox attracted merited praise.
 The free hand drawings of the pu- pills in the higher grade and the physiological charts drawn by Misses Emma Goza, Barbary Connolly, Mary Mooney and Bessie Fox were splendidly executed.
 The pen picture, What Are the Wild Waves Saying" by Miss Mary Mooney, attracts comment and praise from all. It represents three donkeys at the sea shore, standing in for lorn attitude, evidently listening to the music of the waves. All of Miss Mooney's work is splendidly executed and shows that she possesses extra ordinary talent.
 One of the prettiest and best exc cuted pieces of work on exhibition is an oil painting, "The Sacred Heart by Miss Bessie Bluthenthal, who painted it for her art teacher.
 Too much can not be said in praise of Annunciation Academy and its teachers, for this excellent school has been of vast benefit to Pine Bluff It was established in 1880 with six Sisters of Charity in charge of about fifty pupils; but year by year the school has grown in favor and it's patronage increased until at the present time it has an enrolment oi nearly 200 pupils and graduates from this school, for years past, have taken front rank among the intel. lectual young ladies of Pine Bluff.
 The GRAPHIC wishes Annunciation Academy continued and further sue. cess in the noble cause of education and urges all who can do so, to visit the Academy and see the splendid ex hibit of the pupils. It will be al hour profit ably and pleasantly spent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
A WRECK ON THE MOUNTAIN
Two Freight Trans Collide Near Benton-- Fourteen Car Loads of Lumber
 Burned.

Today's Gazette says: "A disas- trous freight train head-end collision occurred on the Iron Mountain rail- road about two o'clock yesterday afternoon near the Saline river bridge, close to Benton. The two trains were going ut full speed and the crash was terrific. Engineer Cruce was badly injured and Engineer Fitz- gerald was hurt, but there were no fatalities.
 "Fourteen ears loaded with lum- Der were wrecked and caught fire. They are a total loss. Both engines were demolished.
 "As a result of the wreck north bound Cannon Ball passenger, due In Little Rock at GAO D. m, was eight hours late. A wrecking train was sent to the scene forthwith, but so great was the pile of debris and the fierceness of the fire that the work of clearing the track was slow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
MUST SUFFER THE PENALTY
Gov Clarke Says He Sees No Reason Why He should Commute Johnson's
 Sentence,

Judge Elliott had a conversation with Gov. James P. Clake this morn ing relative to Andy Johnson, who is now in the Jefferson county Jail under sentence of death for the assas- nation of Howard Johnson. The Governor said that he saw no reason why he should commute JOhnson's sentence, and that unless some new he would let the law take it's course. From his remarks, Judge Elliott, inferred that the Governor would name Friday, June 2lst. as the day on which the execution should take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
ROBERT BONNER.

The scotch-Irish Society, of which Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger, is President, will hold its seventh annual session at Wash ington, beginning June 20. This SO ciety was organized in 1889, it's ob- ject being the preservation of Scotch-Irish history and associa- tions and the development of social intercourse and fraternal feeling. Robert Bonner, President, is the founder of the New York Ledger,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
that was deserving of notice.

that was deserving of notice.
 At the right hand of the door on entering he found a beautiful table cloth of Damascus linen. The drawn work on 1t was simply exquisite. It was the work of Miss Lula Brent. Just over this were pillow shams, also of drawn linen, made by Misses Nora Kaufman, Ella Kaufman and Birdie Fox. Miss Clara Seveke has also on exhibition table cloth of drawn linen, which was very beauti- ful.
 A honiton lace center piece by Miss Helen Robinson attracted the ad- miration of all who saw it.
 The work of Miss Martha Valiant, in crayon, from cast and still life, evinced wonderful talent, and the young lady will one of these days take first rank as an artist, should she so desire, She has on exhibition numerous studies from solids, and casts, which would do credit to a professional artist. The head of St. John, copied from a cast by Ru- bens, and child's head from a east, attracts the admiration of all be- holders.
 In the art class Misses Bessie Blu thenthal. Stella Mooney and Martha Valiant take first rank in school. Miss Bluthenthal has several beauti- full paintings, among which Is a marine view, fruit scene and like ness of Shelby, "her pet pug dog; all of the paintings show great talent.
 Miss Sue Knox has on exhibition several oil paintings which are SUI perb, that of the'Castle on the Rhine especially.
 The sketches in water colors, by Miss Stella Mooney ,are exquisite.
 Miss Hennie Blum exhibits num- erous specimens of crayon work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

with their lives; William, King and Jack Cathey being thrown clear over the engine, astride q log, alighting safely.
 The wounded were removed to Little Bay and the Messrs. Mitchells, MT. Dixon and estimable wife and others, of Little Bay, did everything possible to render suffering human ity comfortable, sparing nothing. The good people deserve credit for their untireing efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
EMANCIPATION ACADEMY.
Work of the Scholars On ExhibI-
 ton at This Famous School.

On Wednesday night, at the Opera house, the fifteenth commencement Exercises of Annunciation Academy will take place. This session has been one of the most successful In the history of the school and the advance Eaent of the pupils in knowledge, art and music, as evidenced by the exam nations, has been truly phenomi1al. mporterfor the GRAPHIC had the pleasure of being shown through the various departments of the school this morning. In the school rooms be bound bright and happy children Undergoing examinations by their Eeachers, and their responses to all luestions showed conclusively how Thorough had been their instructions : II their various studies.
 2 The next department visited was inc industrial, or sewing room. Here ietonnd all kinds of garments made ,ythe pupils, and the sewing and work would be creditable to any Millinery establishment in the city. f After inspecting the work in this
 Hpartment the reporter was shown nto the art room. Here he was airly dazzled by the pretty things sxhlbited. Rare paintings, drawn work, embroidery, crayon work, free nand drawing, pen sketches, laces, :, md other articles too numerous to : nention filled the large and commo- I lions room.
 The reporter has only space to f mention few of the beautiful things Int he saw, therefore. he must be pafaoned If he fails to mention all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
.Taken From Life."

Another fair-sized audience wit messed the performance of the above fiYe-act drama at the Opera-house last evening by the Otto H. Krause Stock Company, which was roundly encored.
 This evening the laughing com edy, Natural Cas- will be pre- scented. A matinee will be given on tomorrow, and the company will close it's engagement tomorrow night when sThe Old Homestead will be presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

At special meeting of the City Council at o'clock this afternoon 1t was decided to send City Attorney Hudson and ex-Mayor Bell to Judge Henry c. Caldwell's court at St. Paul, Minn., to present the com- plaint against the city of the Water & Light Go. The object of this visit Is to compel the water company to turn on full pressue, which 1t lately cut off, and Messrs. Hudson and Bell were sent to Judge Caldwell as the most direct and quickest way by which this can be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

and was the first publisher in the United States to make great suc- cess of a story paper suitable to the whole family. No publisher now living has come in contact with so many famous writers or associated with them on such terms of friend ship as Mir. Bonner. MT. Bonner was born near Londonderry, Ireland, over 70 years ago. He came to this country in 1889, worked as printer and settled in New York in 1844, where he bought the Merchants Ledger, wLich he changed into a family story paper two or three years later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
Distinguished Visitors Coming.

The free silver discussion which is
 to take place In Pine Bluff Monday night will be the means of bringing several distinguished visitors to our city, among whom will be Gov.
 James P. Clarke, Senator James K. Jones, Congressman J. $. Little,
 Judge Dan w. Jones, and others. Speeches on the silver question will be made by these gentlemen at the Courthouse .Monday evening, and
 an immense audience should greet them. 1t Is question in which all
 our people are vitally interested, and the discussion will undoubtedly be productive of much good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

Mt. Cecil c. Price, son of Hon. w. M. Price. of Stuttgart, was in the city today, the guest of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07
A Store Burned.

From Mr. Fowler, travelling sales man for the Hammett Grocery Com. pany, the GRAPHIC reporter learns that the store of MT. w. s. Blake. more, near England, on the Althei- mer branch, was destroyed by fire at 12 o'clock last night. The loss is about $5,000. The fire Is said to have been of incendiary origin. Mir Blakemore had but little insurance not enough to cover loss on building which was substantial one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Forty rsars tho Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-07


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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13
Iso4allN entertained.

Col. l.. ID. Lyon is quoted in a
recent issue of the Watertown Public
Opinion as follows: The citizens of Pierre
deserve Il great deal of credit for the mag
niEccnt manner in which they entertained
the Grand Army boys during the cncami-
mrnt. No town could have done better.
The streets and the business houses were
beautifully decorated and many of the
houses were likewise arraycd in honor of
The event. The Sons of Veterans char
tered Tie artcSian bath house the lastday
OF the encampmen, and turned IL over 10
their guests. 1t was remarked by many
who saw the parade that it was the finest
thing of the kind ever seen at any of our
state cncampmcnts. 1t was favoraby
commented upon by hundreds of the old
soldiers themselves and the citizens of
Pierre generally Can we do as well here
mex, year! Well. that remains to be seen.
We shall have to get uD early in the
morning aud keep AT il all day il we en-
prct to hold Pierre even in the way of en-
tcrtanmcnl aud perfection of arrange
mclltS,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13
couldn.,Eool The Judge.

Aberdeen News: In court at Ipswich on
Friday Judge Gatfy su.nmarily aud sensi-
lily disposed of fine question of fact. An
Injunction WAS sought against Il blind
bigger at Ipswich named ProsScr. A
quantity of bottled beer had been found
i'm Prossrr'S building and placed in GUS
tody of the court. but the usual point Was
raised that it wasn't brcr-only hop tea
OF something of that sort. Several Wit
ncSScs were examined but none of them
would swear whether they knew beer from
tea. or tea from bilgcwaler. The judge
finally wcarird of qnbbling aud called for
II corkSrrew. declaring that he knew beer
when he tasted it. even if some of the
witnesses didn't. He seemed TO feel
rather indignant. in fact. that attorneys
should think it necessary to summon Il
cloud of witnesses to prove whether on
not Il bottle contained beer. when the bot
tie was there before him. Several attorneys
denied having corkSrrcwS in their posses
sion. but one was procured after Il while
and his honor proceeded to pull Il cork.
a quantity of the liquid was poured intoa
glass and then conveyed TO the judicial
lips One swallow was enough. The
court pronounced il beer. Intoxicating,
and granted the Injunction. Tho attor-
ncy for the defense was carried ont on Il
4.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13
For further particulars address the Office
Legal notices will be charged for ut the
full rate allowed by law.
rllE clTY Nr PlEREE

Is the capital of South Dakota. and is sit
uatcd ON the Missouri river in the geo.
graphical center of the state. which pos
ScsScS greater possibilities and more undc-
velopcd diversified industries than amy
other state washed by the Missouri river.
Pierre is The gateway To some eleven mil
lion acres of free government land lying
west of the river. and To the Black Hills,
tile riches, mining region in the world.
With the completion of railroad lines now
under way. and others projected Pierre
will become the metropolis OF the upper
Missouri river territory. Pierre today
presents the best opening to hr found in
trades and professions. and its tributary
country for diversified farming and cX-
elusive slock-raisng Pierre is already
we'll supplied with all kinds of mctropolli-
tan convencnccS-in short. iSa thorough
going. ncrvy little city of 1000 population.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13

The illogical Inconsistencies of the
gold-bugs, in the debate that has been
going on for some time, have become
more and more apparent us they bring
out new alleged arguments. These lat
ter 10 not dovctail into each other as
they should, which is shown in the fol-
lowing amusing article from the Huron
ito, which is entirely to .he point: The
free coinage of silver will give us an in
tlation OF currency ruirous to the
country, and make the poor mans dol
lar worth only fifty cents, when the
same dollar in the hands of the silver
mine owner will be double in value. 1t
will give us silver monometaism, driv-
ing all the gold out of the country ut
once, so that we shall have less than
half rs much money as now. The sill
yer of the whole world will be dumped
upon lis, so that the people of Europe
may have gold with which to make
small change, and with which to trade
with those countries which do not use
gold ut ALL This "sllver of the whole
world" will so initiate our currency that
it will take Il whole barrel of il to buy II
silver kings breakfast, while the exodus
of gold will SO contract our currency
as to bring on Il terrific panic; and, as
this initiation and contraction must be
going on at the same time, on such Il
tremendous scale, those who fiddle must
pay the dancers to keep the parity good!
This free coinage of silver would be re-
putliation and dishonesty, and work
certain ruin to the nation, though it
would be II good thing for the whole
world. 1t would be baseness itself for
America, but if England would join in,
it would be pcrsoniied honor and pat
riotism! Silver is absolutely "indispcn-
sable in the varied work of mankind,
John Sherman] and yet the people Of
all the world beside would turn over al
they could get of it to America and lei
their varied work stand still until we
could return it to them on our OWL
terms, to our irretricvable ruin! Silver
has deprecated in value because WI
have opened new mines and produce i
at less cost than heretofore. We arr
opening new gold mines, making new
discoveries of mines and of methods
whereby the gold product is being mos
wonderfully increased-but with gold i
is different! All the above suggestions
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13

There is some fear that the seventeen
year locusts may again appear as they
did III the seventies, and dcvastate all
the vegetation OF the west. This grass
hopper pest was the greatest that ever
visited the land. Old timers remember
how they darkcned the sky, and did not
leave Il green thing in sight after their
trip. The grasshoppers beat the calam-
tiles they used TO furnish the people
of Egypt some time ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13

The FREE PRESS is pleased to see the
Argus. Leader finally conceding that At
torncy General Crawford has been true
to his trust and is using the best wisdom
in the handling of the Taylor matter.
We have known it all along, and have
been indignant to see the efforts put
forth by the Argus-l1eader TO discount
tenancc the work of our attorney gen.
eral. He has had to hayc Il steady
nerve and firm backbone to bear up
under the unwarranted sings and slnrs
that have been heaped upon him from
some quarters since last January.