davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
Not Enough.

Liver pills have their good and bad side. They cleanse the bowels and clean out.the system, but they leave the patient weak, exhausted and unstrung, with no appetite and no strength,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
 CITY ITEMS.

County scrip for sale at this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27

PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC. PINE BLUFF, ARK FEB. 27 1895.
 CITY ITEMS.
 County scrip for sale at this off1ce. Capt. NJ. G. Sennett is in the city today.
 You can find what you want in our "Cheap Column.
 MT. T. J. Hearln is reported to be very Ill today.
 Remember the GRAPHIC office when you have printing to give out. Mir. W. II. Langford, of Little Rock, is in the city.
 Each barrel and sack of Faultless Patent has a rose on it. 2l1du
 
 Attorney Irving Reinberger is on the sick list today.
 Fresh cauliflOwer. IL. E,Goid- smith X Go.
 Mir. John E. Wells returned from a visit to Little Rock this morning. The rose on the Faultless Patent shows it to be genuine. 217du The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson is said to be very iil Frank L.. Howe repairs bicycles and guns, Call on him at J. T. Iloyd,s. 216s& The steamer Eugene left Memphis for this port yesterday.
 Get your kindling wood from the Bluff City Lumber Company. Only $1.25 per load. 22 d6t The GRAPHIC regrets to chronicle the serious illness of MT. Gus Reeves, of the firm of Reeves & Reeves. Get your kindling wood from the Bluff City Lumber Company. Only 41 0h nor load. 222 d6t
 
 Mrs. Chas. Gordon Newman, the estimable wife of the editor of the Commercial, is quite sick today. Sole agents Chase X Sanborn's eel ebrated Mocha and Java coffees. i'd If l.. E. GOLDSMITH X Co.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
CURE FOR TRAMPs.

1ndiscriminate charity is ono of the
curses OF modern society. The fruit dis
tricts everywhere are overrun with
tramps and vagabonds. Every county
should adopt system of road or wood
pile work. with branches in every COM
munity, where vagrants could be COM
pelled to work for every meal or go to
Jail on hardtack and water. Under such
system Weary Waggles'' will soon
emlgrate to greener pastures, and the
really worthy can be assisted.
COOPERATION.
Cooperation is the keynote of modern
progress. A table with three legs IS
about as secure as fruit-growiug COM
munitv with two-thirds Of the growers IL
combine. 1t depends upon which point
the pressure is brought to bear as to
whether it will hold up or not. Cooperate
first among yourselves; secondly, with
the established laws and customs of
trade.
Organize in oranges and associations
for selt-improyement and protection, for
upon the intelligence, Integrity and
stability of the Individual is based all
human law, and in tho individual is
vested the veal or woe ofthe community,
the county. the State. the Nation.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
Articles OF incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the olfics OF the Score

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed IN the oIfics OF the Secre-
tary OF State:
Alpha Gold Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Oakland.
Capital stock, 100000, with the following
as directors: John L. Bradley, John 2.
Rich, Amos Roberts. Hiram I. Bradley,
Frank a. Roberts, Oakland.
sunset Laundry Company. Principal
place OF business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000, with the following as dl-
rectors: NJ. ii. Brickwedel, J. Thuot, G.
Baclgalupi, +. Arata, G. II. Brickwedel,
Jr., san Francisco.
,Corwin Orchard Company. Principal
place OF business. Paso RobIes. Capital
stock, 500, 600, with the following as di-
Tectors; ". 3. Corwin, san Francisco;
c. w. Horstman, A. L. Horstman. Paso
Robles; Hugh White, Oakland, A. p.
Seem9n, Templeton.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
MTSMATED COUPLES.

Two Divorces Granted Yesterday by
the Superior Court.
Superior Judge Johnson yesterday de-
cided the divorce suit of Catherine Con-
nell against James Connell in favor OF
the plaintiff.
Connell was ordered to pay his wife
SZOO, $50 attorneys fees, and $25 for costs.
superior Judge Catlin yesterday
granted divorce to Jennie Archibald
from George W. Archibald on the grounds
OF cruelty and failure to provide.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
NOtapieS PuhIic

Governor Budd has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: George w, Simpton, Sausalito,
Isaac t. Bell, Visalia; George W. Brown.
Jackson; Pearl Mckinney, Santa Cruz:
W. S. Lowden, WeavervilIe, Trinity
County; Leon +. Nocli, San Luis Obispo:
". II. Swope, Campbell, Santa Clara
The record-union., 1895-01-18

Misses csc Rubber Footholds;
sizes II, 12,a and 13. Sale price,
Sc pair.
Mems So Rubber Knee Boots,
heavy, friction lined. Sale
price, So SO.
The record-union., 1895-01-18

ANGosTURA BIrTERs, the celebrated
appetizer, of exquisite flavor, is used all
over the world. DR.. 6. B. Siegert q sons,
scle manufacturers. Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
WEEKLY union

Containing all the news Of the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication OF truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
The Addison Bows DISCHARGED

Justice Henry yesterday discharged
John and Oscar Addison, charged with
having burglarized . house belonging to
j. I. Cardweu near Folsom. The evi-
dence was not sufficient to warrant the
Justice in holding the defendants to an
sWer.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
Niil1er,s Sentence Postponed.

-IIIIcI , SSHIeHCS IOsCpOned.
The sentence of Captain" H. Miller of
the Industrial Army was postponed in
the Police Court yesterday until to-naor-
row morning.
The record-union., 1895-01-18

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent. McMorry, 53I NJ street. .
The record-union., 1895-01-18

The consular system of the United
States is another political humbuc and is
a sore burden TO the commerce of the
country, and often a source OF mortifica-
ton and annoyance to travellers. Civil
service principles should be applied to
this branch OF Government service so
that consular officials could tamiiarize
themselves with tee languages, customs
and trade conditions OF the countries TO
which They arc appointed. These offices,
however, on the contrary, are not in
frequently used as convenient places 10
stow away friends and political debtors.
In recent travels abroad | visited many
CONSULAR offices, and out OF the number
found ten which wore absolutely
The record-union., 1895-01-18

a pure food bill should be prepared
and put in operation at once. It is in the
interest. OF everybody but the manu-
iacturer OF aduiIerated goods. This law
should include butter and cheese and the
olive oil law which is, IL its present form,
imperative. In the state OF New York
the cheese laws, establishing grades, etc..
have been omineEtly successful. the old
expensive system OF Inspectors having
been superseded by a Board Of Arbitra-
ton.
The United statos Supreme Court has
recently rendered n decision sustaining
the constitutionaEJy OF the Massachu-
setts -aw. prohibiting the sale of oleo-
margarine or any imitation colored to
represent butter, in that State. 1t also
covers Imitation butter brought into
Massachusetts nom other States. This
law Wisely loas rot prohibit the sale of
the Objectionable article but compels its
pfeparation N a different color and it has
J TO be sa!d FOR whnt it really is.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

formed. The article says, Chairman
Lawton of the Trustees has forbidden
Treasurer Porter to pay Tor either past
due interest coupons or past due bonds.'
"The statement is not correct. | have
not given such instructions TO Mr.. Por-
ter, and such power is not vested in me,
therefore if l should give Mr.. Porter
such instructions he would certainly pay
no attention to them. Mr.. Porter's duties
are clearly defined by law. and the only
instructions | ever gave Mr.. Porter were
to comply strictly with the law in paying
out moneys drawn on warrants OF the
Bond Commissioners"
MUST STAY SOBER.
Davis offered resolution that ii any
employe at the Water Works be found
intoxicated while on duty, the Chief En-
glneer shall report the fact to the board
and that such man shall be discharged.
Leonard, said the resolution, il adopted,
would work no benefit. There are
enough rules now, if the board will en-
force them.
Davis said he wanted to put the mem
bers on record, and see if they would live
up TO the resolution whom a case came UP.
DeVine moved to lay the resolution on
the table, but the motion was lost, and
the resolution was amended by Leonard
so as 10 include All employees OF the city,
MISCELLANEOUS.
a resolution TO open Y street, from
Eighth to Ninth, was passed.
The board passed a resolution that if
the owner OF lot |, in the block bounded
by and 5, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, refused TO till the lot, the city I'LL it
UP at his expense
\ resolution by Leonard was also
passed that the Chief of Police notify all
special officers whose terms Of one year
have Nplred that they must apply to the
Mayor Tor reappointment before July
10Th, ana that II they fail TO do so, he
shall call for their stars
Bidders Tor building the patrol wagon
were as follows: Contell Il Schaeffer S345:
y. Anderson. 1898; j. NJ. Hastings, $34g;
LIghtiord u Ornsby. $37l; +. W. Book,
SfyS.
Leonard moved that the bids be re-
ferred to the Police Committee, to be re-
ported on at the adjourned meeting to-
day. lie had been Informed that some OF
the bidders intended to use second-class
Iumb ber
1he motion was carried.
A communication from Charles Heisen
was read IN relation to the claim OF John
McNulty for s., 1919 tor dog seal ps, recitlng
the fact that the Superior Court had de-
clded against the city, and making the
proposition that he would wait for pay
ment till January, 1896, rather than put
the city TO the expense OF appealing TO the
supreme Court. The matter was laid
over 1or further consideration.
bragg moved that the board attend the
funeral Of the late AlonzO COnklin in a
body, and it was so ordered.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


John Hantzman has removed to Mon
tana.
Henry Treichler is back from his trip
to the East.
Mrs, T. r. Lowe of Woodland is visit
ing the city.
Miss Virginia Duhain has gone to visit
relatives IN Yuba County.
Miss Gertrude Johnson of OroyilIe ia a
guest at the Capital Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Whitman of Huen-
eme are at the Golden Eagle.
Judge j. e. Prewett of Placer came
down from Auburn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wheeler of Penryn
are stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Governor Budd is expected back from
San Francisco on Thursday next
Railroad superintendent J. B. WRIGHT
mas returned from trip over the mount
aims.
George A. Smith and Sol. Runyon, the
CouTQand 1rult-growers, are at the Cap
ital Hotel.
DR.. f. II. Metcalf has gone to San Fran
cisco to attend the meeting of the State
Dental Society.
Miss Tibbie Taylor of San Francisco ;s
visiting friends in this city. She will re-
turn home to-day.
Mr.: and Mrs j. j. Nagele Mrs. B.
0heehy and Miss Agnes Burns departed
yesterday morning for months solourn
at Bartlett Springs.
The many friends of Win. ]. Davis.
official court stenographer and President
OF the City Board of Education. are
palned to learn that be is ill, and that his
symptoms are such that paralysis is
feared.
Mrs: William Beckman and Mr.. and
Mrs. >. I. BrusIe OF this city, Mrs. Lau-
genauer of Woodland, Mrs. j, J. Keepan
Colonel and Mrs. William Ciuff of San
francisco arrived at Tacoma yesterday
from Alaska. They were all we'll and
Will arrive here tomorrow morning,
The record-union., 1895-07-09

CONKLIN--In this city, July Sth, AIonzo.
husband OF susan Nj. Conkiin (and father oi
Nellie, Gracle and Lizzie Conklin) a native
OF New York, aged 81 years, 8 months and
is days.
Rz- Funeral notice hereafter.
DALEY - In this city, July 7th, Marie
W, infant daughter OF w. Ii. and Emma L.
Daley, Il native OF sacramento, Cal, aged 3
months and days.
Fs-triends anu acquaiiltances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TO-
uAy tFuesday), al 10 O'Clock a. NJ rom the
family residence, 619 Sixteenth street.
N1COLAUS-In this city, July Sth. Jacob.
nus suand OF Elizabeth Nicolaus, a native OF
Germany, aged % years. months and 2 :
days.
ss-Funeral notice hereafter.
BOYLE-In this city, July Sth, Henry Boyle,
native OF County koscommon, ireland,
aged oo years.
H8-trendS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-Inor-
row fW ednesday} morning, at $3.50 o'clock,
rom his late residence, 1910 street;
thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh and h
streets, where requiem nigh mass Will be
celebrated for the repose OF his soul, COM
menclng at o'clock.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
California Wine Industry.

The purity of California wines is az
sured now. Formerly buyers were un-
able to get anything but aduIterated
injurious substances-slow poisons for
the body and mind. B. X. Bloch u Co,
are handling only the purest and best
kinds Give us call and see for your
self. B. X. Bloch & Co.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Police Court Notas

The cases of William McCourt and
George Harney, charged with disturbing
the peace, were continued in the Police
Court yesterday until this morning.
The case OF Edna Joiver, for petit lar
ceny, was also continued until this
morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Suffer, the "Bov.n

You can't go anywhere now, to get a
good drink, but what you get John A.
Sutter whisky, the finest on earth. Everv-
one handles it. b. k. Bloch & Co., sole
comptrOllers. !.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

SQUARE PIANOS. $50 to 5000. Special
sale of guitars. vioIins and banios at
\ eale, hilers Co., 63l j street. Agents
ConoVer' Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line. y
The record-union., 1895-07-09

CITY licenses, dog licenses and water
rates now due and payable at the Office of
tue city Collector, southwest corner OF
Fourth and streets. -
The record-union., 1895-07-09
MARRIED.

KNOWLES JOHNSON = In Sacramento.
Jniy 4tn, Fred hnowles OF San Francisco to
Miss Della Johnson OF Willows Cal
The record-union., 1895-07-09
l,Ol<N.
DIED.

DUFFEE = In Washington, Yolo County.
July 4th, to the wife OF James Duffee, a
daughter.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Tomorrow,
$50 A. vi.
EEsz az y5fs ssgs sss 'a ss!s9 ss9
I : 3 = g, !
- =
Rugs,
Window Shades,
Curtains,
.SCrim and
Carpet Remnants.

LOT |. - The low prices at which we
are selling Tapestry Brus.
sells Carpets have increased
our sales and consequently
left us with a more than
usual stock of short lengths.
In order to sell these REM
nants quickly we have made
further reductions, and shall
place on sale an excellent
variety of Roxbury, Smiths
and other standard makes, in
lengths from Il yards to 10
yards. Buy these pieces to
save your carpets in the
places where they wear the
most
LOT II.-Large-size Linen Fiber Rugs,
reversible patterns. Price,
55c each.
LOT III.-Exceptionally Fine Persian
Lamb Door Mats and Rings,
fringed ends; a decided nov
city. Small size reduced from
81 IS to S1; medium size re-
duced from s. to p1 30;
large size reduced from S so
to So 80.
LOT IV.-We fnd ourselves with a line
of Opaque Window Shades,
which happens to be all
light olive. For this reason
our sale price will be 2Sc
each. Size about 35x84
inches; good spring rollers.
Price, 28c each.
LOT V.-Ecru and Cream Striped
Scrin, about 3S inches wide.
Price, Be yard.
LOT VI.-AnOther lot of our White Lace
Curtains, Nottingham make;
pretty patterns. Price, 69c
pair.
LOT VII.-Nottingham Lace Curtains,
good size, floral patterns.
Price, CSC pair.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
SIX Gloves.

Womens Milanese Silk Gloves, in
black and colors, at SOC These gloves
were imported by us and as good as
75c buys in a regular way.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Tapestry


Instead of Chenille Portieres We have
for those who prefer something else
handsome Tapestries, woven borders
and fringed. Prices, S. so and SO Is
pair.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
New
MaftingS.

We have just received large NUM-
ber of new patterns in Fancy Floor
Mattiugs, being part of our new fall
stock. Prices, rOc to $50 yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Summer
Underwear.

Mems Lightweight Balbriggan I'm
derwear, plain or fancy striped. Price
81 suit
Light weight Wool, mixed Underwear,
75c per garment.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

Mems Silk pongee Shirts ecrn color,
and thoroughly we'll made. Price, 81.
A superfne quality at So IS.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
SPECIAL oFFICERs.


Leonard, for the Police Committee.
called attention to the TACT that special
officers were only appointed for one year,
and could only serve that time unless re-
appointed. lie understood that Special
officer Warner had refused TO appear
when requested TO by the Chief of Police.
He did not know whether or not the lat
ter intended 10 prefer charges The
charter provides that special officers shall
report to the Chief of Police, but the lat
ter states that none OF them have ever re-
ported TO him.
de wanted to see the matter regulated
and that the appointments of such officers
as have expired should be revoked. He
had not much confidence in special OFF,
GERS in general.
Davis thought it was the Mayors duty
10 keep track Of the time of his appoint
ments aud know when they expired,
and take proper action.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
I.awton moved that when the board
adjourn it do so in respect TO the memory
OF AIonzo Conklin, former Trustee of
the cjty. and that a committee of Two be
appointed TO pass memorial resolutions.
The motion WAS carried. and Messrs
Iawton and Kent were appointed as such
committee.
LAwToN DENIES.
Iawton said he wished to rise to a
ouestion OF privilege. lie said:
at is he right, privilege and duty OF
every newspaper TO fairly criticise the
acts OF all officials, whether those OF
government, state, county or city. l
think, however, that the newspapers
should use reasonable care TO see that
officials arc not misrepresented. | refer
To an article referring 10 the rounding
OF the city's bonds in the Sunday NelrS Oh
yesterday. / do not believe that tho ed
itors OF that paper would have made the
statement had they been correctly in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-03
A NEW LABOR PARTY.
II Is Called the United Labor League
of western PennsyIvanfa.

II Is Called the United Labor League
of Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, Pa, June A new labor par.
ty that will hereafter be known as the
United Labor League of Western Penn-
sylvania was organized in this city too
night. over a hundred delegates repre~
senting every labor organization in West
Pennsylvania met in convention and decide
ed to amalgamate into one organization.
The combined membership viii be over u.s.
900. w. J. Smith of tha
American Flint Glass Workers.
Union, was elected president. THIS
new organization will seek legislation fav-
orable to labor and use it's combined
strength for the common interest OF ell
it's members. IT is the ultimate intention
of the new league to endeavor to have
all the labor organizations in this coun-
try join the new order. If this is success
full large building will be erected in tniA
city, where headquarters will be establish-
ed. A large amount of money would thus
be saved yearly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-03
VENEZUELA FULL or PLUCK.
She VIII Resist british Aggression
10 the hitter End.

New York. june 2-Important news re-
Garding the controversy between Eng
land and Venezuela has just reached this
city and is made public through the Ven
ezuelan yellow Book. This volume con-
tains fun details of Venezuela's attitude
toward England's aggressions in the
Guianas, and shows that our little neigh
bor ON the shores Of the Caribbean sea
is determined to hold her territory at
all hazards. The document in question
shows hrmness combined with discretion
and reflects great credit upon the states-
manship aud patriotism Of DR.. T.. r..
Ezequiel Rojas. who has been at the head
of the department OF foreign affairs for
the past three years, and under whom the
Guianan question has assumed the pres.
ent phase.
Referring TO the boundary controversy.
the yellow Book" first calls attention TO
the fact that the congress OF the United
States has done its utmost 10 bring the
question TO arbitration; in fact, has even
gone so far as to request England to set
tie the dispute in this way. IL also states
that the press of Venezuela and all Eng
lish corporations doing business IN IRE.
have also endeavorcd to bring about the
same emu N@NtU the pope mas AnNtftNLttA
himself in the controversy and offered his
friendly services.
other important steps taken by the Ven
ezuelan government were its efforts to
prevent the circulation of Incorrect maps
of the country, and a request TO the Wash
ington government that the internationa
office would make such changes In the
maps published by England as would do
justice to the rights OF Venezuela. Full and
detailed explanations are given OF the
Guiana incident, which the Venezuelan
press has been discussing so freely. The
notes that have passed between England
and Venezuela regarding the route from
Barima TO the upper Guyuni are also
given in full.
The report closes with these significant
words: After having explained all the
measures taken by the present government
In this important matter from the day of
its Inauguration, the English have not ad-
vanced one step into the territory of the
republic and IT Is impossible for them to
do 80 without having a collision with the
Venezuelan authorities"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-03
RETu1N or THE CORRESPONDENTS
They Are Greatly Pleased with
Their Reception In the south.

InRIF heceUNtOn AhE
Washington, June 2.-The Washington
correspondents and their wives. to the
number of about eighty, who have been
making a tour of several of the southern
states for the past week. returned home
this morning The trip was taken upon
the invitation Of the Atlanta exposition
company and extended by the Southern
Railway from Atlanta, the initial stop
ping point, to Chattanooga, Knoxville
Asheville and Hickory, n. c., at each Of
these places the party being the guests
of the citizens during their stay. The
trip was made in a special train OF Pull
man coaches, the first complimentary
train the Pullman Company has ever fur
nished, and despite the extremely hot
weather in which the trip was made, II
was delightful throughout and the party
reached home in high spirits.
The stay at Atlanta covered two days.
the principal point of interest and at
traction, Of course, being Piedmont park
in which the buildings of the Cotton
States and International Exposition are
located. They are already in an ad-
vanced stage of construction, and every
promise is given that the exposition will
reflect the highest credit upon it's orig
inators. The grounds are admirably
ton. the typographical features being
such as to permit from the portico Of
every building view of all the others.
Memorial day was spent on the battle
field at Chickamauga, under the personal
direction of Gems. Boynton and Fullerton,
members of the commission in charge Of
the park, who gave the visitors a graphic
idea of the struggle, in which both bore
prominent parts. They stated that at the
dedication of the park on Sept. 20 next, It
is estimated that not less than 1000 visit
ors will be present, and Chattanooga Is
arranging to entertain that number
Many, If not most Of these will extend
their trips to Atlanta and witness the
opening of the exposition there. At both
these places, as well as Knoxville, Ashe-
willie and Hickory, the correspondents and
their party were entertained at banquets
at the principal hotels, enjoying in each
of the places munificent manifestations Of
southern hospitality.